Social tensions were similar to ethnic and religious. Immigrants wanted to go westwards and establish new states, and locals wanted to get land and become politicians in new states, which caused problems. For example, Mormons were religiously prosecuted constantly and had to go as far as Utah in the end. Political tensions were party related and slavery related. They grew out of ideas on whether new states should be slave states or not.
They had a greater army and they had many more supplies which were needed to fight and conquer the large stretches of Africa and Asia after 1880.
1. solicitation - The act of offering, or attempting to purchase goods or services. Usually illegally offering a service.
2. paramilitary - A paramilitary is a semi-militarized force whose organizational structure, training, and etc is similar to those of a professional military. But is not classified as a official military of the state.
3. counter terrorism - The act of military tactics, law enforcement, politics, and etc to prevent or combat terrorism.
4. terrorism - The illegal use of violence and intimidation, especially against civilians, and large countries.
Allowed troops and supplies (food, water, guns) to be going to Eastern Germany to fight before US got involved and was too much to handle <span />
Yes, this statement is true as Thomas Paine tried to convince Americans to support independence from Britain.
Explanation:
He played a great role in the American Revolution (American victory war) of 1776. He turned his political thinking in his words and rising wave of revolution in America. His two most influential writings were
1. Common Sense, a book titled Common Sense, in which America's independence from Britain was argued.
2. The American Crisis magazines that ran from 1776–1783 and heavily supported the American Revolution
"Common Sense" was so successful in bringing awareness to freedom in America that John Adams (second president of the US) said "it would have been useless to raise the sword of Washington without the pen of the author of the Common Sons".