Answer:
This set of mainly 19th-century maps from books is a fine representation of publishing activity and reader interests at the time. The publishing industry had grown and diversified to what we recognize today, and popular topics included: travel; geography textbooks and school atlases; histories; and contemporary exploration and military accounts. The maps are familiar, but eminently of their time.
Prohibition in the United States<span> was a nationwide constitutional ban on the production, importation, transportation and sale of </span>alcoholic beverages<span> that remained in place from 1920 to 1933. It was promoted by the "dry" crusaders, a movement led by rural Protestants and social </span>Progressives<span> in the Prohibition, Democratic, and Republican parties. It gained a national grass roots base through the </span>Woman's Christian Temperance Union<span>.</span>
Answer:
Women helped their husbands in political activities and spent time with their children and other women who had children.
Explanation:
During the colonial time there was not much else for them to do.
Answer:
down below
Explanation:
Early in the war, many Americans showed a sincere interest in joining the French Air Service. The popularity of the air service among French Soldiers coupled with a suspected spying incident by an American who deserted the air service early in the war, created some resistance by the French initially.
Requests for entry were being granted on an individual basis, usually with the help of a French official. Americans began flying as both pilots and observers within French squadrons with no less than 7 future Lafayette Escadrille members serving in these capacities.
Many were assigned to bombing units flying Voisin pusher style biplanes. Bert Hall flew with a Nieuport squadron. William Thaw was assigned to a Caudron squadron, Escadrille C.42 commanded by Capitaine Georges Thenault, whom eventually became commander of the Lafayette Escadrille.
