The United States military did not authorize African Americans to become pilots until July 1941 when the Tuskegee Airmen were created through Tuskegee University in Alabama and endorsed by the Army Air Corps. Up until this point the military had put out various memos and policies claiming African Americans were ill-fit to pilot aircraft, however, the brave and successful military actions of the Tuskegee pilots in World War II proved these critics wrong.
<span>They wanted to expand their empires by acquiring more land. </span>
Answer:
The French and Indian War pitted the colonies of British America against those of New France, each side supported by military units from the parent country and by American Indian allies.
Explanation:
Many were trained and educated at West Point. They would have had similar background knowledge about military tactics/history, etc.
With the invention of refrigeration, they started the practice of slaughtering cattle before the train journey. They packed the meat into refrigerated freight cars, known as "reefers". That facilitated the shipment of meat by train over long distances, with the meat arriving at its destination in edible condition.
