La respuesta correcta para esta pregunta abierta es la siguiente.
Las tres preguntas que te pudieras plantear acerca del historiador Marc Bloch, pudieran ser las siguientes.
1) ¿Cómo sirvió su formación militar a su carácter tenaz e inquisitivo para buscar la información que necesitaba?
2) ¿Qué habilidades y experiencias generó su etapa como profesor de la Universidad de Estrasburgo y luego, de la Sorbona de París?
3) ¿Qué motivos ulteriores tuvo Borch para escribir su famosa obra "Apología de la Historia," en una época de tanto conflicto interno y externo?
Tristemente, Marc Borch fue capturado por las tropas Nazis por sus ideas y por participar activamente en la resistencia de su país en contra de la invasión Alemana. Finalmente fue fusilado en junio de 1944.
Well there's so many to choose from but I would say one of the greatest historians was Thucydides. He was the g<span>reatest of ancient Greek historians and author of the History of the Peloponnesian War.
I'm currently learning about him in history right now.</span>
The correct answer is a.
The <u>Proclamation of Emancipatio</u>n or Proclamation 95 was a presidential proclamation and an executive order issued by the president of the United States Abraham Lincoln on January 1, 1863. He amended the federal legal status of more than 3.5 million enslaved African-Americans in the designated areas of the south of slave, to free. As soon as a slave escaped the surveillance of the Confederate government, abandoning or through the advances of federal troops, the old slave was free.
Answer:
The Monroe doctrine was about neutrality! SO, 1) the United States would not interfere in the internal affairs of or the wars between European powers. 2) the United States recognized and would not interfere with existing colonies and dependencies in the Western Hemisphere. 3) the Western Hemisphere was closed to future colonization. 4) any attempt by a European power to oppress or control any nation in the Western Hemisphere would be viewed as a hostile act against the United States.
The American and French Revolutions were fought several years and an ocean apart. However, they feature enough similarities that some people initially consider them “mirror struggles.” After all, there are some easy comparisons: both revolutions occurred in the later eighteenth century. Both subverted an existing, monarchical government. Finally, both created ripe conditions for constitutionalism and deep patriotism.
But dig more deeply, and you’ll find that this “same revolution, different continent” concept is not as tidy as it initially appears. Further similarities between the two revolutions are just different enough to produce profound distinctions between the two revolutions. Although most scholars believe that the two revolutions influenced one another (as well as had profound worldwide impact), each revolution is a very distinct and singular struggle for freedom, identity, and an improved way of life.
Indeed, scholars have built entire careers on this subject, and rich debate and information is available online or at your local library. However, here are a few fundamental elements shared by the revolutions, with intricate but important differences highlighted:
Causes
Both the American Revolution and the French Revolution were borne of dire economic conditions.
