The United States asserted itself as a world power due to its growing economy, overseas expansion, and involvement in World Wars I and II. The U.S.'s role in establishing international institutions also contributed to its status.
The United States asserted itself as a world power primarily in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Several factors contributed to this ascension. First, the U.S. economy grew dramatically during the Industrial Revolution, creating a strong financial base. Secondly, the U.S. started to expand its influence overseas, beginning with the acquisition of territories such as Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines following the Spanish-American War.
Further, the U.S's involvement and decisive role in both World War I and World War II were important in establishing its position as a key player on the global stage. After World War II, the U.S. took a leading role in forming international institutions such as the United Nations and the World Bank, further cementing its status as a world power.
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Adolf Hitler
Benito Mussolini
David Lloyd George
Nave is part of the church, the basilica where the people stood during the religious service, while the narthex is the front entrance of the basilica, the front room before entering the nave. The altar was in the apse which was facing the east, opposite to the entrance of the basilica on the west side. Altar is the place where the sacred ritual was performed, in the apse of the semi-spherical shape.
The answer is: at the apse.
O political party conventions
O Senate committee hearings
O national presidential elections
the amendment process
Answer:
Scott's anaconda plan to destroy the southern economy
Explanation:
Scott did not believe that a quick victory was possible for Federal forces. He devised a long-term plan to defeat the Confederacy by occupying key terrain, such as the Mississippi River and key ports on the Atlantic Coast and the Gulf of Mexico, and then moving on Atlanta. This Anaconda Plan was derided in the press; however, in its broad outlines, it was the strategy the Union actually used, particularly in the Western Theater and in the successful naval blockade of Confederate ports. In 1864, it was continued by General Ulysses S. Grant and executed by General William Tecumseh Sherman in his Atlanta Campaign and March to the Sea
Compromise of 1850
B.
Homestead Act
C.
Seneca Falls Declaration
D.
Emancipation Proclamation