Answer:
succeeded by his vice president, John Adams of the Federalist Party. Washington had established his preeminence among the new nation's Founding Fathers through his service as Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War and as President of the 1787 Constitutional Convention.
Explanation:
Which process involves the greatest amount of water loss from the earth's surface in Florida?
A.) storm surges
B.) groundwater runoff
C.) temperature inversions
D.) evapotranspiration
Which 2 groups surrounded the Romans in the beginning?
Which cultures blended with Greek culture to form the basis for Hellenistic culture? Choose the three
correct answers. (Bubble in ALL 3 of the correct answers.)
A. Chinese
B. Egyptian
C. German
D. Indian
E. Persian
How many American men surrender at Detroit without firing a shot?
Should Congress declare war and send troops overseas to fight?
What caused the dramatic shift in the American publie's opinion regarding military intentioned
o
German U-boats attacked and sankach
Percent Answering You
0886882888
O
The Germans attacked the United States on its conso
o
The Japanese attacked the United States on its own
May 1, 1940
June 15. 1940
June 1, 1941
O
The Japanese navracked and sank
the indian removal act was passed so that native american land would become availiable fo
Answer:
Who passed the Native American Removal Act?
The Indian Removal Act was signed into law by President Andrew Jackson on May 28, 1830, authorizing the president to grant lands west of the Mississippi in exchange for Indian lands within existing state borders.
Explanation:
Helppp please ? I’ll mark u brainless
READ
Landships STRANGE WEAPONS OF WORLD WAR I
In the First World War, the Allies and Central
Powers were continually looking for ways to
break the stalemate on the Western Front. One
of the struggles troops faced was being able to
cross the “no-man’s land.” The no-man’s land
was the frontlines and was the terrain between
the trenches. It was littered with bomb craters,
destroyed debris, mud, barbwire, and was in the
direct line of fire from machine guns and artillery.
It was a killing zone, nearly impossible for
soldiers to make it across alive.
Early in the war, the British and French began to experiment and design a secret weapon that could cross no-man’s land and go over the trenches. They called them “landships” because they resembled large ships. After making several prototypes that failed, eventually the British developed a working model which they called “Big Willie.” In 1916, after some modification to it and changing its name to Mark I, the British began the production of this tank. Interestingly, during the development and production of landships, in an effort to keep them a secret the British decided to call them “tanks.” This was because the landship resembled a large water tank and some of the factory workers thought they were building water tanks.
On September 15, 1916, at the Battle of the Somme, the Germans were surprised to see these metal beasts, emerging from the fog heading slowly toward them while unloading artillery shells and machine gunfire. It was the first time tanks were used in battle. Of the 49 British Mark I’s that were part of the attack, most broke down during the battle and several were captured by the Germans. Nonetheless, nine tanks were able to successfully make it across “no-man’s land” and across the trenches.
Throughout the war, the British and French would work on improving the reliability and effectiveness of the tank. They would go on to produce 6,506 tanks between them. Germany never gained much interest in the tank and only produced 20 of their own.
Answer each question with a complete sentence.
1. What was the “no-man’s land?”
2. Why was it so difficult for troops to make it across “no-man’s land?”
3. What was a landship and where did it obtain its name?
4. Why did the British decide to call landships tanks?
5. Who used tanks first and against whom?
6. During the Battle of Somme, what happened with most of the Mark I tanks?
7. How many tanks would the British and French produce in WWI?
1) What was the "no man's land"?
Answer: The no-man’s land was the frontlines and was the terrain between the trenches. It was littered with bomb craters, destroyed debris, mud, barbwire, and was in the
2) Why was it so difficult for troops to make it across “no-man’s land?”
Answer: Advances across No Man's Land were difficult because the soldiers had to avoid being shot or blown-up, as well as barbed wire and water-filled shell-holes .
3) What was a landship and where did it obtain its name?
Answer: Early in the war, the British and French began to experiment and design a secret weapon that could cross no-man’s land and go over the trenches. They called them “landships” because they resembled large ships.
4) Why did the British decide to call landships tanks?
Answer: They called them “landships” because they resembled large ships.
5) Who used tanks first and against whom?
Answer: Britain.
6) During the Battle of Somme, what happened with most of the Mark I tanks?
Answer: British forces first used tanks during the Battle of the Somme in September 1916.
7) How many tanks would the British and French produce in WWI?
Answer: Throughout the war, the British and French would work on improving the reliability and effectiveness of the tank. They would go on to produce 6,506 tanks between them.
Christianity became the official religion of the roman empire when:
Identify the poor word choice and replace it with a word of your own. It was the meaning to be home by four, but we just didn’t make it.
Which Texas leader surrendered and was executed along with his soldiers because of his defense of Goliad at the Battle of Coleto Creek?
Lorenzo de Zavala
James Fannin
Sam Houston
William Travis
Answer:
The answer is James Fannin.
Answer:
James Fannin
Explanation:
choose the events into the correct order, from first to last.
Declaration of independence
Articles of Confederation
United States Constitution
Bill of Rights
Answer:
Declaration of independence
United States Constitution
Bill of Rights
Articles of Confederation
Explanation:
What does Douglass mean when he states the “ pathway from slavery is freedom?
Answer:
I believe he means that from slavery they gradually got their way to freedom.
It was a long hard walk that they didn't deserve they were taken from their home country and sold for free labor. So he is also saying that the thing that is away from slavery that they all yearn for.
Explanation:
Explain at least 2 reasons people begin to question the Roman Catholic Church at this time?
Explain time. akskkslsl
Answer:
Some people resented paying taxes to support the Church in Rome. Others sharply criticized the Church for some of its practices.
Compare Stalin and Mussolini
2 paragraphs plz
I will give brainliest and 10 points
Answer:
Joseph Stalin, Adolf Hitler, and Benito Mussolini all three were major dictators that made a huge impact in what we know as history today. Their leadership skills and ways of persuading the public were all different , but had some similarities. All three used propaganda and mainly focused on economic policies and the problems that the country faced with the government. Mussolini and Hitler shared more similarities to each other than Stalin shared with the both of them. All three of them were against democracy mainly because democracy gives the people freedom of speech and the ability to overthrow a leader.
Explanation:
Which phrase best describes Thomas Paine's vision for America?
starting over
fighting religion
honoring tradition
developing strength
Answer:
#2
I had this assignment a while ago and my teacher put it as I needed to write fighting religion DO NOT PUT Developing Strength Teacher mark you like 15 points down.
What was a primary reason for the revived popularity of the Ku Klux Klan?
A.
a return to normalcy in America after World War I
B.
a lack of compassion toward immigrants
C.
an increase in nativist feelings in the nation
D.
monetary compensation for members of the Klan
Explanation:
A.
a return to normalcy in America after World War I
Answer:
A.
a return to normalcy in America after World War I
Explanation:
Righ answer on EDMENTUM
Sofia's company in Germany transfers her to work in its factory in Kentucky. She will be in the country for at least five years but will be transferred elsewhere sometime after that. Which of the following should Sofia apply for?
Non-immigrant visa
Immigrant visa
Permanent residency
U.S. citizenship
What would be the best title to complete this chart?
(Chart)
• Slavery
• Sectionalism
• States' rights
• Tariffs (economic)
A)Problems of the Confederacy
B)Reasons why the Northern states seceded
C)Reasons to protect the Union
D)Causes of the Civil War
Answer:
Explanation:
Slavery
• Sectionalism
• States' rights
• Tariffs (economic)
A)Problems of the Confederacy
B)Reasons why the Northern states seceded
C)Reasons to protect the Union
D)Causes of the Civil War
Tell me of a time in history
when different groups became
involved in wars over territory
Answer:
World War 2.
Explanation:
Nazi Germany wanted more territory because they wanted to rule the world.
Look at the image for the answer
Answer: D
Explanation: A legacy if something they should remember you for and being called Mr president isn’t exactly it, the rest are true and the slavery one says Throughout the 1780s and 1790s, Washington stated privately that he no longer wanted to be a slaveowner, that he did not want to buy and sell slaves or separate enslaved families, and that he supported a plan for gradual abolition in the United States. So it’s C or D and I’m thinking D.
What are three powers belonging to the State governments
Answer:
Many powers belonging to the federal government are shared by state governments. Such powers are called concurrent powers. These include the power to tax, spend, and borrow money. State governments operate their own judicial systems, charter corporations, provide public education, and regulate property rights.
Explanation:
WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST!!! (philosophy)
1. Beauty is often connected to the natural world. What are some of the consequences or effects on a philosophy of beauty when nature is considered?
2. What is "sensible" beauty and ethical beauty? How do the two differ? How are they similar?
3. Is beauty subjective? What are some of the problems with seeing beauty as purely subjective?
1. Beauty is often connected to the natural world. What are some of the consequences or effects on a philosophy of beauty when nature is considered?
When nature is considered, beauty becomes more than what is seen objectively. To Aristotle, who looked for beauty in everyday actual objects, he understood the real essence of things was not as we perceive them, but as they actually are. The natural world can be manipulated to appear different, but the true essence of beauty in nature cannot be changed.
2. What is "sensible" beauty and ethical beauty? How do the two differ? How are they similar?
Sensible beauty is what logically thinking people perceive as beautiful, something that is near enough to perfection. To Plato, this was the idea of humans becoming closer to gods through creating something. To others, sensible beauty is merely something that looks good. Ethical beauty, on the other hand, is the love for what is truly good, rather than what appears as good. In Plato’s Symposium, he differentiates the two by saying when one falls in love, they are in love with but a single person, and over time you begin to realize that the body of one person is much like another. But eventually, a person begins to realize that the true beauty of a person lies not on the surface, but instead within their soul. This is where the differences between sensible and ethical beauty lie.
3. Is beauty subjective? What are some of the problems with seeing beauty as purely subjective?
Beauty is most definitely subjective. What is seen as beautiful to many, may not be to the few. And vice versa. The problem with this is that you can be drawn to believe that beauty does not exist in all. When beauty is considered to be something that only some see, then it is lost in the eyes of many.
what is the importance of the First Battle of Bull Run?
Explanation:
The First Battle of Bull Run (called First Manassas in the South) cost some 3,000 Union casualties, compared with 1,750 for the Confederates. Its outcome sent northerners who had expected a quick, decisive victory reeling, and gave rejoicing southerners a false hope that they themselves could pull off a swift victoryAnswer:
The battle ended the hopes for a short war.
Explanation:
I just took the quiz and it's right. I hope this helps! :)
Name at least two disputes that made the Adams-Onís Treaty necessary for peace between Spain and the United States?
Answer:
border raids and negotiations
Explanation:
what are opposites of federalists? i need 3
Answer:
The opposites of federalists are Anti-federalists, Non-federalists, dis-federalists, because they're against the federalists, and 3 of them are Melancton Smith, Patrick Henry, and George Mason :3
Explanation:
:3
Answer:
nonpartisan
Anti federalists
Follower
What’s the main idea in this paragraph I need 2 sentences please
Answer:
The concept of the "suburbs" was built up by Levitt and Sons, and this concept had become extremely successful, as over 85% of new homes within the United States are in suburban areas- and is has become a staple of American culture.
..Well, you might want to cut out the "staple of American culture" part. That's just me talking out my butt.
Died - On the evening of November 6th, at his residence in the North, after a lingering illness of internal Corruption, Sham Democracy, whose
Grandfather was Nullification, whose Father was Disunion. Fusion rendered every attention possible to medical skill, without avail
He leaves an only son, Slavery Extension, in very feeble health, who cannot survive the shock of his father's death
The family of Dernocracy, although recently reduced in circumstances, was formerly of high connections and descended from the First Families of
Virginia." (FFV)
The funeral will be attended on the 4th of March next, at Washington. The services to be conducted by A. Lincoln.
Trends of the family are invited to attend."
This document is about slavery, which was a long-term cause
This document is about the election of 1860, which is a long-term cau
This document is about slavery, which is a trigger event.
cause
This document is about the election of 1860, which is a trigger event
Answer:
KING VON DIED THAT DAY IGHT
What are some of the Irish languages
How did New England factories impact women in the early 1800s?
Answer:
From the Lowell factory workers to the feminized role of the American schoolteacher, women began to make professional strides during the first half of the 19th century.