Answer:
It was fought between the British Empire and the two Boer Republics (the South African Republic and the Orange Free State) over the Empire's influence in Southern Africa from 1899
Explanation:
The war began on October 11 1899, following a Boer ultimatum that the British should cease building up their forces in the region. The Boers had refused to grant political rights to non-Boer settlers, known as Uitlanders, most of whom were British, or to grant civil rights to Africans.
Answer:
He wanted to divorce his wife, Catherine of Aragon, because she bore him no male heir and the pope wouldn't let him.
Explanation:
American Law is heavily influenced by British Common Law which was in turn influenced by Roman law, as England was conquered by the Romans and the classical societies were incredibly influential during the Enlightenment.
As a result, latin terms have trickled down over the ages and have remained an integral part of "legalese"
<u>Answer:</u>
History as common memory.
Option: (A)
<u>Explanation:</u>
- Some of the events that are associated with the history may not be documented but that are existing for a series of generation through the means of stories and beliefs about the events in the past.
- This is called as history as a common memory. The stories can be manipulated easily and the original form of the story is hard to track.
- This can be important for creating the sense of individual identity and values of a certain community.
Answer:
Cold War proxy wars were wars during the cold War that had the two countries involved in the cold war (America and USSR) fighting indirectly through the manipulation and use of lesser countries as the active participants.
The cold War proxy wars helped maintain world peace by taking the cold War games away from the two main countries (America and USSR). The pawn countries were used to settle disputes within these two countries and also to make major decisions.
The proxy wars helped achieve world peace by bearing the brunt of war, which could have been more dangerous and could have even gone nuclear had the two main nations eventually faced off.
Also, the use of these pawn countries threatened world peace no doubt; even though it was to a lesser degree because of the ripple effect the world face whenever two lesser but important countries go to war, especially on international trade.
