What’s going on what do you need help with ?
The best answer is D. African Nationalism along with changing attitudes towards imperialism in European Countries.
Following the end of World War II, many European countries and their African counterparts were seeking a change in government structure and independence. As a result, African nationalism surged throughout the continent and caused European leadership to see the need for a transition of power to the people of Africa rather than their colonial models of the past. Though this transition was not always seamless, many people in African countries would experience independence from European colonialism during the 20th century.
Answer:
Wellington knew this ridge from another time when, twenty one years previously he had been part of another campaign where the ridge had held significance. If Wellington could hold the ridge he thought the allies could sweep Napoleon back to France. The Duke of Wellington was the greatest master of defensive tactics in Europe.
Explanation:
The Duke of Wellington, born Arthur Wellesley, rose to glorious fame fighting Napoleon in the Peninsular Campaign in 1813. He was to lead the Allied forces to victory then and was able to watch Napoleon be sent into exile on Elba in 1814. He led a strong army and must have thought it a job well done. However history was about to take a different course in the Spring of 1815 when the Duke of Wellington found himself on the battlefield at Waterloo.
<span><span>The answer to
this question is rather tricky. First of all, what is a conformist? What is a nonconformist?
Well, a conformist is ‘a person who conforms to accepted behavior or
established practices’ and a nonconformist is ‘a person whose behavior or views
do not conform to prevailing ideas or practices.’ Just based off of this, to
most of society, hippies were nonconformists. However, look at the definition
of a hippie: ‘A </span><span>person of
unconventional appearance, typically having long hair and wearing beads,
associated with a subculture involving a rejection of conventional values and
the taking of hallucinogenic drugs.<span>’
The simple fact that there is a wide group of people called hippies suggests that
they are, in a way, conformists. Most if not all hippies do similar things,
making them conformists to their own group’s ideals.
They were similar to their parents’ generation because the hippie generation
mostly thought the same thing, thus making them similar to all other generations.
The difference to the youth of their parents’ generation is, simply put, that
they did things that their parents would never agree with. </span></span></span>
because they wanted more good's and land if i remember correctly............... :) ;)
