Answer:
The American Revolution, while not often called a civil war by modern historians, was referred to as a civil war in its first year, until William Henry Drayton, South Carolina's chief justice, first used the term "American Revolution" in 1776. One major difference between the two terms is length.
Answer:
A new border between North and South Korea was drawn, which gave South Korea some additional territory and demilitarized the zone between the two nations. The war cost the lives of millions of Koreans and Chinese, as well as over 50,000 Americans. It had been a frustrating war for Americans, who were used to forcing the unconditional surrender of their enemies. Many also could not understand why the United States had not expanded the war into China or used its nuclear arsenal. As government officials were well aware, however, such actions would likely have prompted World War III.
<span>The Treaty of Paris of 1783 ended the revolutionary war and recognized American independence. The Continental Congress named a five-member commission to negotiate a treaty–John Adams, Benjamin Franklin,John Jay, Thomas Jefferson, and Henry Laurens.</span>
Answer:
c. States having the most power
Explanation:
During the United States of America Constitution convention in 1787. There were various views on how and what the Constitution should entail as a better solution against the Articles of Confederation.
The two major points of view were Federalists and Anti-Federalists. Each of these groups held various principles they believed.
Among that of Federalist includes:
1. a strong central government
2. giving the federal government the power to tax
3. No bill of rights, and
4. "States having the most power"
Explanation:
often focused on the history of white supremacy in the United States, and how much broader that history is in its impacts and geography than is often assumed. That aspect is highlighted in a new book about the Ku Klux Klan in the 1920s, The Second Coming of the KKK by two-time Bancroft Prize winner Linda Gordon, which puts modern anti-immigration and antisemitic rhetoric in context. In fact, though the KKK is best known for its racist attacks, other forms of hate have long been part of its history.
