Answer:
salutary neglect, policy of the British government from the early to mid-18th century regarding its North American colonies under which trade regulations for the colonies were laxly enforced and imperial supervision of internal colonial affairs was loose as long as the colonies remained loyal to the British government ...
was that fast enough
lol hope i helped
Explanation:
Answer:
Correct answer is C. manorial system of Western Europe during the Middle Ages.
Explanation:
Option C is the correct one as it refers to the manorial system that existed in Europe in Middle Ages that was based on the division of land that senior gave to his vassals who were controlling the manors. Farmers or the peasants were doing all the hard work on those manors and they lived in this small cottages.
Option A is not correct as manorial system didn't existed during Alexander's period.
Option B is also not correct as it had no connections with the Silk Road whatsoever. Silk Road was connected to the trade system.
Option D is not correct as in India manorial system didn't developed mostly due to their strict caste system.
Battle of Britain, during World War II, the successful defense of Great Britain against unremitting and destructive air raids conducted by the German air force (Luftwaffe) from July through September 1940, after the fall of France. Victory for the Luftwaffe in the air battle would have exposed Great Britain to invasion by the German army, which was then in control of the ports of France only a few miles away across the English Channel. In the event, the battle was won by the Royal Air Force (RAF) Fighter Command, whose victory not only blocked the possibility of invasion but also created the conditions for Great Britain’s survival, for the extension of the war, and for the eventual defeat of Nazi Germany.
Answer:
Cuz they fought and won. Other wars wish to be like them
Explanation:
The lacish letters were discovered in 1935 (January/February). They were written on clay and recorded the defence of an army officer who had read (or not read them). They were written about the time of the seige conducted by Nebuchadnezzar. Their importance is not Biblical, but they are a comment on one aspect of life around that time (almost 600 BC)