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Answer:

One of the many religious disagreements between the western (Roman) and eastern (Byzantine) branches of the church had to do with whether or not it was acceptable to use unleavened bread for the sacrament of communion

Answer:

Explanation:

The answer is D

Answer:

Mexico and the American Southwest

Explanation:

Answer:

American patriotism, weakened Native American resistance, and U.S. manufacturing grew.

Explanation:

Answer:

D. Alliance

Explanation:

there are certain alliances that can harm other nations economies mainly with Trading. Americans make alliances a lot. At one point it was to address the Soviet Union's military threat. sometimes certain alliances can cause Wars unintentionally and when this happens certain Nations have the fear of losing protection especially with America.

(I hope this helps! Have a great day!)

Answer:

Embargo

Explanation:

When you look up the definition is one of the options here that makes the most sense.

Explanation:

This is a painting that portrays a commercial relationship in the Middle Ages. In the painting there is a kind of shop where different items were sold, such as boots, clothes and utensils being sold in exchange for coins. It is also possible to notice that there are two different social classes portrayed in the painting, the traders are dressed in gray costumes and the nobles wear costumes in blue and red, which were colors that only the nobility wore at that time because of the rarity and high pigment price.

It is possible to understand through painting, then, the beginning of a trading system where people supply products for sale and other people buy according to their interest and purchasing power.

Answer:

cuba

Explanation:

Cuba is further West. Puerto Rico is further East. So it is Puerto Rico.

The Nineteenth Amendment gave women the right to vote, which was encouraged by their participation in helping during World War I.

Explanation:

During World War I, many women were involved and helping on the home front. When the war ended, many women and even men, recognized that women should have the right to vote.

Women did many things to help during World War I. One of these things was planting Victory Gardens. Not only did Victory Gardens help boost morale, but they also helped prevent food shortages, which was a huge worry during this time. These Victory Gardens assured that the men in the war and the people back home had enough food to survive.

Another way that women helped during World War I was by working in factories. Since most of the men were fighting in the war, this meant that there were many factory jobs open. Many of the factories were now producing war goods, like weapons, vehicles, and medical supplies, the women took up these offers. Women were building bombers and tanks, which greatly helped those on the war front.

Women also helped during World War I by becoming nurses both on the home front and on the battlefield. During this time in history, many women were raised with the basic knowledge of nursing. This greatly helped during the war, as many men needed emergency care on the battlefield. Women would perform gruesome acts, such as amputation, in order to save the lives of soldiers.

After World War I, many women argued they should have the right to vote in their country. They had helped so much during World War I and felt it was unfair that they were not being looked at as equal. This helped encourage the Nineteenth Amendment, which gave women the right to vote.

Answer:Roman catholic

Explanation:I looked it up

Answer:

First artificial earth satellite: Sputnik.  

First animals to successfully orbit the earth: Belka and Strelka.  

First on the moon: Luna 2 probe.

First man in space: Yuri Gagarin.  

First woman in space: Valentina Tereshkova.  

First spacewalk: Alexei Leonov.  

First remote-controlled rover on another celestial body: Lunokhod 1

Answer:b

Explanation:

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

Although there are no options attached we can say the following

It is true that by 1918 the USA had become the world's wealthiest and most powerful country after all the loans and deep debt of western European countries resulted from World War I.

However, in 1929,  the United States was the source of the Great Depression.

So as we have mentioned, the United States was so rich for the loans made during World War I, the size of its industry, and that western Europeans had a deep debt and owed too much money to the US.

During the 1920s, the US lived a fantastic economic period known as "the Roaring 1920s," in which people buy many necessary and unnecessary things, mostly on credit. We are talking about cars, houses, and electro domestics.

That generated a deep debt. On the other hand, the speculation of investors in the stock market created a bubble that could not be contained. And on October 29, 1929, the United States marked crashed, and this represented the beginning of the Great Depression, starting the worst economic crisis in the history of the United States.

After the US stock market crashed, millions of Americans lost their jobs, companies broke, and banks went into bankruptcy.

Answer:

The prevailing opinion in Germany before our entry into war, was, that American was a money hunting nation, too engrossed in the hunt of the dollar to produce a strong military force. But since our troops have been in action the opinion has changed, and he says that though Germany is at present a defeated nation, he believes that they would be victors in a war with any nation in the world with the exemption of the United States.”

—Karl Finkl of Bolingen

“Americans are good fighters with nerve and recklessness.”

—Arunlf Oster, Lieut. of Reserve

“The accuracy of American artillery fire ... could have been considerably improved upon.”

—Karl Diehl of Selters

“Many of our young girls have gone wrong ... Martha Strodter is engaged to an A-----. Isn’t she crazy?”

—Letter from P. Stanier of Grenzhausen

“I fought in campaigns against the Russian Army, the Serbian Army, the Roumanian Army, the British Army, the French Army, and the American Army. All told in this war I have participated in more than 80 battles. I have found your American Army the most honorable of all our enemies. You have also been the bravest of our enemies and in fact the only ones who have attacked us seriously in this year’s battles. I therefore honor you, and, now that the war is over, I stand ready, for my part, to accept you as a friend.”

—Chief of Staff for General von Einem, commander of the Third German Army

“I would like to go to America for a half year or so because it is certain that these people possess a secret method which raises the most common fellows into an individual who stands up boldly and moves about freely and unconcerned.”

—Letter from Frau Lisbette Schafer of Vallender to William Straube

“The Americans were what might be called bad prisoners. A group of 14 were brought in one day and when asked about their units refused to talk. They refused to work and talked back to the officers, much to the annoyance of the officers and the concealed delight of the men.”

—Paul Heinman

“The Americans [prisoners] were the chief complainers when the food was bad, which was always.”

—Pietro D’Paris

Answer:

The poem is still popular today. It is often quoted around Remembrance Day (Veterans Day in the U.S.). Wearing silk poppies around Remembrance Day, especially in Commonwealth countries, is still a tradition.

Explanation:

"In Flanders Fields" is a war poem written during the First World War by Lieutenant-Colonel John McCrae. The poem shows the grief over the graves of soldiers who had died on Flanders' battlegrounds. Today the poem is used for remembering the soldiers who sacrificed their lives for the nation. The poem is popular because of its poppies as they represent soldiers. People also wear silk poppies to show respect to soldiers and their loved ones who died in the war.  

Answer:

Republics and democracies both provide a political system in which citizens are represented by elected officials who are sworn to protect their interests. In a pure democracy, laws are made directly by the voting majority leaving the rights of the minority largely unprotected.

Explanation:

here is ur answer

Answer:

C makes the most sense

Explanation:

The appropriate option for the blank is - Judicial can declare the laws unconstitutional. Thus the correct option is (C).

The branch of the government that declare the law unconstitutional made by the legislature can be done by the Judicial Level. There are three branches of the government i.e Legislature, executive and judiciary.

The legislative level of the government makes the laws for the state. The law is being implemented by the Executive level. The enforcement of the law is checked by the Judiciary level.

Therefore, Judicial can declare the laws unconstitutional. Thus the correct option is (C).

Learn more about  Judicial Level here:

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Answer:

Canada, Grenada, Saint Lucia, and Liberia.

Explanation:

Answer:

Communism

Explanation:

Answer:

After the Holocaust, the world vowed to never again permit the crime of genocide. In the many decades since, genocide and mass violence have played out again, and again.

d) trade competition led to conflict between social classes

Answer: it is d the first person is right.

Answer:

A. and B.

Explanation:

Trust me!!

Answer:

Baekje, Goguriyo and Silla

Answer:

It cannot be justified upon any legal grounds. If evils will result from the commingling of the two races upon public highways established for the benefit of all, they will be infinitely less than those that will surely come from state legislation regulating the enjoyment of civil rights upon the basis of race.Explanation:

Answer:

On Aug. 6, 1945, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Hiroshima, killing tens of thousands of people – many instantly, others from the effects of radiation. Death estimates range from 66,000 to 150,000.

Declining Support in Both the U.S. and Japan for America's Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki

This first use of a nuclear weapon by any nation has long divided Americans and Japanese. Americans have consistently approved of this attack and have said it was justified. The Japanese have not. But opinions are changing: Americans are less and less supportive of their use of atomic weapons, and the Japanese are more and more opposed.

In 1945, a Gallup poll immediately after the bombing found that 85% of Americans approved of using the new atomic weapon on Japanese cities. In 1991, according to a Detroit Free Press survey conducted in both Japan and the U.S., 63% of Americans said the atomic bomb attacks on Japan were a justified means of ending the war, while only 29% thought the action was unjustified. At the same time, only 29% of Japanese said the bombing was justified, while 64% thought it was unwarranted.

But a 2015 Pew Research Center survey finds that the share of Americans who believe the use of nuclear weapons was justified is now 56%, with 34% saying it was not. In Japan, only 14% say the bombing was justified, versus 79% who say it was not.

Not surprisingly, there is a large generation gap among Americans in attitudes toward the bombings of Hiroshima. Seven-in-ten Americans ages 65 and older say the use of atomic weapons was justified, but only 47% of 18- to 29-year-olds agree. There is a similar partisan divide: 74% of Republicans but only 52% of Democrats see the use of nuclear weapons at the end of World War II as warranted.

In the years since WWII, two issues have fueled a debate over America’s use of nuclear weapons against Japan: Did Washington have an alternative to the course it pursued – the bombing of Hiroshima followed by dropping a second atomic weapon on Nagasaki on Aug. 9 – and should the U.S. now apologize for these actions?

70 Years Ago, Most Americans Said They Would Have Used Atomic Bomb

In September 1945, the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago asked Americans what they would have done if they had been the one to decide whether or not to use the atomic bomb against Japan. At the time, a plurality of Americans supported the course chosen by the Truman administration: 44% said they would have bombed one city at a time, and another 23% would have wiped out cities in general – in other words, two-thirds would have bombed some urban area. Just 26% would have dropped the bomb on locations that had no people. And only 4% would not have used the bomb.

By 1995, 50 years after Hiroshima and Nagasaki, support for an alternative to the bombing had grown. Gallup asked Americans whether, had the decision been left up to them, they would have ordered the bombs to be dropped, or tried some other way to force the Japanese to surrender. Half the respondents said they would have tried some other way, while 44% still backed using nuclear weapons.

But this decline in American support for the use of atomic bombs against Japanese cities did not mean Americans thought they had to apologize for having done so. In that same Gallup survey, 73% said the U.S. should not formally apologize to Japan for the atom bomb attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Only 20% supported an official apology.

Answer: canada

Explanation: they had 110 ships along with 10,000 sailors

Answer:

South mobilizes an army of 800,000 men and Union army had 2.5 million men.

Explanation: