Answer:
Answer:
To expose and reform corruption in politics.
Explanation:
Since 1892, Steffens worked for the New York Evening Post. He later turned into the distributer of McClure's Magazine, from where he co-built up an analytical style called muckraking, revealing corruption in the American culture, with a special accentuation in New York.
After 1910, Steffens'reporting on corruption bit by bit reduced. Rather, his attention was on the Mexican Revolution. He turned into a heartfelt supporter of the alleged rebels and concentrated increasingly more on the insurgency as the best way to escape capitalism.
To train a horse in the Mongol Empire, the rider would first get on the horse and let it run till it tires out.
<h3>Why were horses so important to the Mongols?</h3>
The Mongols believed that horses were sacred and so cared for them as best they could.
The way the horse was trained was that a rider would get on the horse and allow the horse to run until it got tired. They will then train the horse to get used to the commands of the reins.
Find out more on Mongols and their horses at brainly.com/question/12298570.
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Answer: To capture American scouts
Explanation:
In the first moments of the American Civil War, Colonel Francis Smith of the British army was ordered to go to Concord and destroy the American arsenal there. He sent Major Pitcairn to go ahead of him to secure Concord's bridges.
Major Pitcairn in turn sent an advance scouting party that moved as silently as possible and hid at the sight of anything suspicious. This enabled them to capture 3 scouts that had been sent to be on the lookout for them.
I don't know fully so I'll narrow it down to two answers.
B and D, I'm sorry for not giving the correct answer
Federalists. The wanted the independence.
