Answer:
I believe the answer is Kofun, Nara, Asuka, and Heian.
Explanation:
My text talks about the Japanese government and how they started the Kofun period plus the three other historical periods that follow it which they stated as the other three I put.
Wow, that's a good riddle, I've thought about it for a while but I have no idea!
Anyway, have a meowgical day!
The two factors that led to the U.S. being considered powerful were:
- The economic strength of the US-led to greater respect from leaders of other countries.
- The battle of Belleau Wood proved to the world the strength of the US armed forces
During the Battle of Belleau Woods, the U.S. Marines:
- Sent the Germans retreating
- Refused to retreat when the French were retreating and stayed to fight on
This showed the bravery of the American Marine Corps to the world and saved many allied lives as well. This coupled with a strong American economy that provided many supplies for the allied war effort, led many to realize that indeed, America was now a world power.
In conclusion, the bravery and economic strength of the U.S.A. during WWI showed the world that America was a powerful nation.
Learn more about WW1 here:brainly.com/question/8535233
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I Think The Answers Germany
The media temporarily reduce its support for the movement to end the Vietnam war between 1968 and 1970 because president Nixon promised to end the war after his inauguration.
<h3>What do you mean by war?</h3>
War refers to armed conflicts in a country, state, government, society, or group.
The Vietnam war was a very long, costly, and divisive conflict and president Nixon announced to end of the war after his inauguration with a program to expand, equip, and trained the Vietnamese forces.
Learn more about War here:
brainly.com/question/11375126
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Answer: I believe the answer is A
Explanation: Everyone is entitled to legal counsel under the constitution and state laws cannot override that. According to the scenario the trial would be skipped and she would get sent straight to prison, thus being a violation of due process because of the lack of a fair trial.
