Answer:
Watt invented a new way to make sure a steam engine turns things in circles, Watt also helped the Industrial Revolution. This then allowed steam engines to be used for something that was useful like pumping water out of the coal mines. Watt also contributed to Industrial Revolution by craeting a way steam power could be much more useful when used for driving machinery.
Explanation:
Answer:
no
Explanation:
I said no because Alexander Hamilton and the United States of America where already friends with Grate Britian but they wanted to pressure Britain becuase the united states thiught that britain was weak and other things to.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
This is actually a hard question to answer. It also depends on which election you are talking about. John Quincy Adams won the first round (1824) and Jackson came back and won the second round (1828) resoundingly. So I take it we are talking about the second round.
Adams took the north east.
Jackson won almost everywhere else in 1828, but his most solid report came from the frontier and the south.
C is definitely wrong. Adams won the northeast.
B is also incorrect. The north east states belonged to Adams.
The 1824 election is a really interesting election. I did not know this, but apparently in that election it was really the house of representatives that decided who the president was going to be.
Adams was the only president not to win either the popular vote or the electoral college vote and still become president. I urge you, particularly if you are an American, to look up to see how that happened. It certainly was not repeated in 1828 or any time since for that matter.
Alliteration is the correct answer
Answer:
Explanation:
Discussion
The answer is A
B: ipads videos? How is that possible? Telegraph was as good as the technology got.
C: No he didn't. He was self taught. His learning began in 1861 and by 1862 he knew enough that he surpassed his generals in military strategy.
D: Maybe. But if he did, it would be part of A. He studied most the strategies of the generals in the North and South armies.
