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Answer:
yes
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Related Questions
What finally brought an end to this barbaric reign of King Leopold II?
What is the difference between polytheism and monotheism?A.Polytheism is the worship of earth gods. Monotheism is the worship of water gods.B.Polytheism is the worship of many gods. Monotheism is the worship of one god.C.Polytheism is the worship of one god. Monotheism is the worship of many gods.D.Polytheism is the worship of gods that are everywhere. Monotheism is the worship of gods that are in one place.
(For APUSH (Ap us history)I don't understand how to do this
Which of the following best describes the condition of roads in the late 1700s?a. They had steadily improved from Roman times through the Middle Ages to the late 1700s.b. They were muddy and rutted, inflicting on coach travelers bone-jarring injuries.c. They were in a bad state but it mattered little because no one used them.d. They had never been in better condition and spurred trade between cities and countries.
B. the Crusades
C. the search for new trade routes
D. the collapse of the Roman Empire
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I choose World War II. It was not just about armies fighting each other but also concerned the decimation of an entire race of people. During WWII, the Germans tried to wipe out the Jews in Europe and almost succeeded had not the allies arrived and liberated the camps where the Jews were held. This also led the establishment of international laws to prevent genocide and convict those who perpetuate it.
With the genocide of jews - this was the common idea and the term genocide originated out of the second World War.
The colonies could get the best prices for finished goods that were purchased from Britain.
The colonies purchased finished goods only from Britain because other nations sold items of poor quality.
The colonies needed to purchase all finished goods from Britain because they were unable to manufacture their own.
The colonies often could get better prices on finished goods from nations other than Britain.
Minerals were an important resource in which American colonies?
the New England colonies
the middle colonies
the southern colonies
all of the colonies
Britain hoped that by enforcing the Navigation Acts, they would weaken their rivals, especially the
Spanish.
French.
Italians.
Dutch.
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All colonies
Spanish
The correct answers are as followed
1) The colonies could get better prices on finished goods from nations other than Britain.
2) All colonies
3) Spanish
During the 17th and 18th centuries, England tried to establish and reinforce the economic system of mercantilism in the North American colonies. This system revolved the American colonies providing natural resources for England and England providing manufactured goods for the colonists to buy. In this system, the colonies merely exist to benefit the economy of England.
However, the colonists found this system to be inefficient, as they could buy manufactured goods cheaper from other countries like Spain. When England realized it was losing business to Spain, the British government implemented laws like the Navigation Acts. These laws were meant to prohibit trading and economic relationships between American colonists and other European countries (besides England).
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•describe American attitudes toward the conflict and analyze how the United States was drawn into a war that most Americans did not want
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The explosive that was World War One had been long in the stockpiling; the spark was the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, in Sarajevo on 28 June 1914. (Click here to view film footage of Ferdinand arriving at Sarajevo's Town Hall on 28 June 1914.)
Ferdinand's death at the hands of the Black Hand, a Serbian nationalist secret society, set in train a mindlessly mechanical series of events that culminated in the world's first global war
Austria-Hungary, unsatisfied with Serbia's response to her ultimatum (which in the event was almost entirely placatory: however her jibbing over a couple of minor clauses gave Austria-Hungary her sought-after cue) declared war on Serbia on 28 July 1914.Russia, bound by treaty to Serbia, announced mobilisation of its vast army in her defence, a slow process that would take around six weeks to complete.Germany, allied to Austria-Hungary by treaty, viewed the Russian mobilisation as an act of war against Austria-Hungary, and after scant warning declared war on Russia on 1 August.France, bound by treaty to Russia, found itself at war against Germany and, by extension, on Austria-Hungary following a German declaration on 3 August. Germany was swift in invading neutral Belgium so as to reach Paris by the shortest possible route.Britain, allied to France by a more loosely worded treaty which placed a "moral obligation" upon her to defend France, declared war against Germany on 4 August. Her reason for entering the conflict lay in another direction: she was obligated to defend neutral Belgium by the terms of a 75-year old treaty. With Germany's invasion of Belgium on 4 August, and the Belgian King's appeal to Britain for assistance, Britain committed herself to Belgium's defence later that day. Like France, she was by extension also at war with Austria-Hungary.With Britain's entry into the war, her colonies and dominions abroad variously offered military and financial assistance, and included Australia, Canada, India, New Zealand and the Union of South Africa.United States President Woodrow Wilson declared a U.S. policy of absolute neutrality, an official stance that would last until 1917 when Germany's policy of unrestricted submarine warfare - which seriously threatened America's commercial shipping (which was in any event almost entirely directed towards the Allies led by Britain and France) - forced the U.S. to finally enter the war on 6 April 1917.Japan, honouring a military agreement with Britain, declared war on Germany on 23 August 1914. Two days later Austria-Hungary responded by declaring war on Japan.Italy, although allied to both Germany and Austria-Hungary, was able to avoid entering the fray by citing a clause enabling it to evade its obligations to both. In short, Italy was committed to defend Germany and Austria-Hungary only in the event of a 'defensive' war; arguing that their actions were 'offensive' she declared instead a policy of neutrality. The following year, in May 1915, she finally joined the conflict by siding with the Allies against her two former allies.