Answer:
Collectively, the group stabbed Caesar a reported 23 times, killing the Roman leader. The death of Julius Caesar ultimately had the opposite impact of what his assassins hoped. Much of the Roman public hated the senators for the assassination, and a series of civil wars ensued. In the end, Caesar’s grandnephew and adoptive son Octavian emerged as Rome’s leader.
Explanation:
Answer:
A) The Huns invaded Europe
Explanation:
The most straightforward theory for Western Rome's collapse pins the fall on a string of military losses sustained against outside forces. Rome had tangled with Germanic tribes for centuries, but by the 300s “barbarian” groups like the Goths had encroached beyond the Empire's borders.
Answer:B
Explanation:trust me it's right
Mostly as an inferior race. The British empire was especially "good" at this, mostly their armies who refused to believe that natives can put up a hell of a fight (Shaka Zulu and countless others proved them wrong). British had almost no appreciation for native cultures and exploited them, for example in India they used natives regardless of their caste system. That did not work well.
<span>But the most outrageous exploitation was governed by Spanish empire. They discovered a moutain full of silver in Incan empire and they forced every native to work in mines for a given amount of time. But for refining silver they needed mercury, and they got it from other mines. Guess who had to work there? Guessed right. Mining silver is very dangerous because of poisonous dust and fumes. The conditions were so bad that some natives even resorted to maiming their children in order to spare them from it.</span>