If you are talking about the Revolutionary war, the british decided to end the war when they did because it was costly to transport troops, equipment, and surplus half way across the world, and they were literally losing the war
hope this helps
<span>C. Monroe Doctrine ........... </span>
The cotton gin made it so seeds did not have to be individually picked by the slaves. This saved hours upon hours of work, and it made it so less slaves were needed to process the cotton. All the slaves had to do was put the cotton into the machine and the seeds would get pulled out. It actually increased the demand of slaves instead of diminishing it. You would think since less slaves were needed to process the cotton, there would be less demand. Instead what happened was the slave owners made more slaves pick the cotton since the cotton gin made it so easy to process. It majorly impacted the slave industry, which was a major problem in America at the time.
A the supreme court rules that companies must pay men and women equal wages despite earlier court rulings allowing wage differences.
Answer:
This question is very interesting because the eagle was not created by the Nazis, but they imitated the meaning that they assign to this eagle in Rome.
This is why many know it as a Roman eagle and later it was used as an icon with the Nazi symbol.
the Roman eagle, used by the Emperors of the Holy Roman Empire and in the modern coats of arms of Germany, including those of the German Confederation, the Second German Empire, the Weimar Republic and the Third Reich.
Before the German Empire this eagle was double-headed. During the Third Reich, the German eagle was combined with a National Socialist style swastika. Before it was used as a symbol for Nazi Germany, the eagle was used by the Weimar Republic as a national insignia. Today, the Reichsadler is still part of the coat of arms of Germany, renamed Bundesadler (Federal Eagle)
Explanation:
The eagle we write was used in many countries, an early representation of a double-headed eagle on a heraldic shield, attributed to Frederick II of Hohenstaufen, found in the Chronica Majora de Mateo de Paris (ca. 1250). The Armorial (ca. 1280) also shows the double-headed eagle as the coat of arms of the King of Germany.
The eagle itself is one of the animals that flies the most, has the most power, and is most fearsome. As for the use of such an animal in a symbolism, it seeks to represent the strength and greatness with which the Nazi symbol expanded at that time.
