Answer: (Noun) The federal principle or system of government.
Answer:
Panama Canal, Spanish Canal de Panamá, lock-type canal, owned and administered by the Republic of Panama, that connects the Atlantic and Pacific oceans through the narrow Isthmus of Panama. The length of the Panama Canal from shoreline to shoreline is about 40 miles (65 km) and from deep water in the Atlantic (more specifically, the Caribbean Sea) to deep water in the Pacific about 50 miles (82 km). The canal, which was completed in August 1914, is one of the two most strategic artificial waterways in the world, the other being the Suez Canal. Ships sailing between the east and west coasts of the United States, which otherwise would be obliged to round Cape Horn in South America, shorten their voyage by about 8,000 nautical miles (15,000 km) by using the canal. Savings of up to 3,500 nautical miles (6,500 km) are also made on voyages between one coast of North America and ports on the other side of South America. Ships sailing between Europe and East Asia or Australia can save as much as 2,000 nautical miles (3,700 km) by using the canal.
Importance:
Before the Panama Canal was built, ships traveling between the east and west coasts of the American continents had to go around Cape Horn in South America, a voyage that was some 8,000 nautical miles longer then going through the canal and that took about two months to complete. All journeys between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans are shortened by thousands of nautical miles by going through the canal.
It was the "Allies’ desire to seek retribution for Germany’s actions," that had the greatest influence on how Germany was treated after World War I, since this retribution greatly humiliated the Germans and helped lead to the rise of German nationalism that led to World War II.
Answer:
Between April 1775 and March 1776, a Continental Army force superior in numbers but raw and undisciplined, laid siege to the citiy of Boston, where a 6,500-troop garrison was entrenched. There was a stalemate that lasted for months. On March 4, 1776, General George Washington took Dorchester Heights and from there he trained his canons on the city and the harbor. The British commander, Gen. William Howe, had to evacuate the city by ship and the siege came to an end.
Explanation:
