Answer:
German Inventor Karl von Drais is credited with developing the first bicycle. His machine, known as the "swiftwalker," hit the road in 1817. This early bicycle had no pedals, and its frame was a wooden beam. The device had two wooden wheels with iron rims and leather-covered tires
Intresting question though
Tecumseh responded to Manifest Destiny by encouraging it because it led to more Americans adopting Native American cultures
<h3>Who is Tecumseh?</h3>
Tecumseh was a Native American chief of who attempted to organise a confederation of tribes to resist the Americans or the white settlement who were capturing their lands.
He worked to unite the American Indian tribes in the Northwest Territory to defend against the Americans.
Hence, he responded to Manifest Destiny by encouraging it because it led to more Americans adopting Native American cultures
Therefore, the Option C is correct.
Read more about Tecumseh
<em>brainly.com/question/14509741</em>
<h2>Divided into separate parts or sides of an issue</h2><h3><em>correct on ow</em></h3>
<em>Answer:Slaves sold in the slave market at Montgomery, Alabama, likely to have come largely from Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee. Until the Thirteenth Amendment that came into the united colonies of America in 1865 slavery was a legal phenomenon.</em>
<em></em>
<em></em>
Answer: 1) they believed that Hitler is someone they can negotiate with, i.e. that he will keep his word or the treaties he signed, 2) France was afraid of German expansionism and at the same time there was quite powerful French extreme-right (fascist) sympathizing with Hitler, 3) British policy of appeasement (conservative party which also partly sympathized with him), 4) they believed that satisfying Hitlers will resolve the tension in Europe, 5) they believed they could take advantage of him in their favour.
Explanation: Hitler´s political style was totally outside the box, absolutely unprecedented so his actions and strategies were totally unpredictible event though all that Hitler had described in his book "Mein Kampf".
