The Netherlands were successful at, and depended on, maritime trade. Option C is correct.
Maritime trade refers to the type of trade involving the transport of goods through the sea, using ships. As a result of the risk involved in such kind of transport, the contracts related to this type of trade have some specific regulation, which evolved from customs and regulation from ancient times.
The Netherlands is a country located mainly in Northwestern Europe. The European portion of the Netherlands consists of twelve separate provinces that border Germany to the east, Belgium to the south, and the North Sea to the northwest, with maritime borders in the North Sea with Belgium, Germany and the United Kingdom.
when someone digs their heels into the fairway
when shot scrapes off the top of the turf
when someone shoves the club into the green
Answer:
When shot scrapes off the top of the turf
Explanation:
A divot, assuming that we're talking about golf, is just a piece of turf cut out of the ground by a golf club in making a stroke. Besides that, a divot actually can also be that hole left where the turf was gouged out. The term comes from Scotland and might be centuries old, but it most likely comes from roofing.
B.Khrushchev agreed to allow American forces to occupy Cuba and remove Castro from power.
C. The U.S. Backed down and and allowed the soviets to place missiles in Cuba.
D. Kennedy and Khrushchev secretly agreed to divide the island of Cuba between the U.S. And the Soviet Union.
Please help.:)
Answer: Cultural anthropologists
Explanation: APEX
Answer:
Trial and execution of many Nazi war criminals
Explanation:
The Nuremberg trials were used to put high-ranking Nazis for war crimes and atrocities they committed during WW2. (obviously the Allies performed war crimes as well, but they won the war so no one cared lol) They were held accountable for their crimes and most were sentenced to death. However, many former high-ranking Nazis were never found guilty and went on to lead their own lives, including many former generals helping with the formation of the post-war German Army (Bundeswehr) in 1955.