<span>No, this statement is false. Tsar Alexander emancipated Russian serfs through the Emancipation Edict Reform which was enacted in 1861. This reform gave serfs their freedom from feudal obligations and they were also given land. The landowners did receive compensation from the state. Peasants were then indebted to the sate and were forced to work and make payments as redemption to their local commune.</span>
<span>No. Initially you
gain riches from the resources found in those territories and yes you extend
your sphere of influence farther and with it your power increases. Still.
Eventually there will come a time when the people of those lands will
rise up and demand independence. Through
peaceful means at first but if not, they will resort to conflict that will be
costly on both sides. Then it will all
boil down to whether you want to hold on or release your hold on that
territory. If you hold on, they will more determined to break free from that
hold. That you gain something through war means you will lose it through war if you don't want to let go.</span>
Clothes factories, hope this helps
Roosevelt's recovery program : New Deal
fair treatment of all nations following WWI : just peace
Harding's post-war program : return to normalcy
Legislation controlling corporation competition : National Industrial Recovery Act
Wilson's program of political and social reform : progressivism
program of flood control and soil conservation : Tennessee Valley Authority
resulted in 5 nation treaty banning buildup of certain military equipment : Washington Disarmament conference
Legislation for veteran bonuses : Patman bill
Roosevelt's initial program to pass as much legislation as possible : five hundred days
financial aid to Europe : Young Plan
Organizations for black persons' rights : National Urban League
British ship sunk by Germans : Lusitania
Answer:
Besides additional soldiers and supplies, the French fleet destroyed part of the
British fleet and drove away the rest of the British ships trapping the British at
Yorktown
Explanation:
In the battle of the Chesapeake the french naval fleet and the british naval fleet fought on the water. In the end the french won the battle, driving the fleet away and then trapped the british at Yorktown
