Answer:
Correct answer is D. Battle of Tippecanoe.
Explanation:
General Andrew Jackson was one of the leaders of American army during the war and one of the most prominent figures in the war. He also participated and defeated Britain in the battle of New Orleans , therefore option C is also correct.
B is also correct as Star- Spangled Banner as this poem, which became anthem of US was written during the war, as a reminder on the battle of Baltimore.
D is not correct as this battle occurred in 1811 before this war, between US army and Indians.
Europeans started to enslave Africans.
They started to use slaves instead of indentured servants, because the investment was better. Indentured servants only served for a few years, and then were granted freedom, while slaves were purchased and used for their entire lives. The investment of a slave was better than an indentured servant.
<span>This is the party organization. While they may not have influence on the general election, they can make sure that the candidate that best represents the party's ideals is slated for that election. By having primary elections and backing a preferred candidate, the organization can show voters what is most important for a governing agenda in the eyes of the party.</span>
The development of gunpowder by the Chinese in the 9th century represented a major turning point in the development of human civilization. Gunpowder, which was initially created in the search for new medicines, would be massively used for military purposes during the 10th century. As historical evidence shows that it was used in fire arrows, bombs, and fire lances.
Europe would develop much more powerful weaponry based on gunpowder, including military ships during the 15th century. This firepower gave European settlers the edge while confronting their Native American Counterparts throughout all the American continent. This superiority would make colonization of America and other parts of the world possible, shaping the political global context until what we know nowadays.
