The correct answer is C. Both. I know because I studied that a lot last year in history class! :)
-Amber
The first was the great bubonic plague which happened in 1665. This was the last great epidemic of the plague which swept through London and killed over 100 000 people which was more than 20% of the population of the time. It also swept through many parts of Southern England and killed even more if we count those victims too.
The second was the Great Fire of London which happened less than a year later in 1966. The fire was so huge that it burned down the homes of approximately 70 000 people, which is important because the whole population of the city was 80 000. Over 13 000 houses were burned to the ground as well as almost a 100 churches.
<span>The goddess of discord (Eris), unhappy to have not been invited to a marriage, threw a golden apple on a table and claimed that it belonged to the fairest goddess. Athena, Hera and Aphrodite all claimed the apple, and Paris was taken to decide who should have it. Aphrodite promised him the most beautiful women that existed if he chose her, which he thus did, hence she told him he could claim Helen (the wife of Menelaus, Sparta's king) as his wife. The abduction of Helen by Paris started the trojan war.</span>
Answer:
Alsace and Lorreine
Explanation:
Alsace and Lorraine is a region between France and Germany in which there are more people of German ethnicity who were taken from France by Germany in the process of unification. This fact caused a feeling of revenge between the two countries and the region only returned to France after the Versailles treaty.
I don't know what document you are talking about BUT, nonetheless!
The U.S. Constitution: The Constitution of the United States established America's national government and fundamental laws, and guaranteed certain basic rights for its citizens. It was signed on September 17, 1787, by delegates to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia
The U.S. Bill of Rights: The 1st-10th Amendments, our given rights. Freedom of speech, right to bear arms, right to deny the quartering of soldiers, etc. .
