Answer:
Greece's geography impacted the social, political, and economic patterns in a variety of ways, such as that its mountains prevented the complete unification, that led to the establishment of the city-states near the sea, which led to a reliance on naval powers, hindered overland trade, and encouraged maritime trade around the Mediterranean, which led to the influence of other Mediterranean cultures on Greek society.
Explanation:
1. Protest that turned into armed conflict
Answer:
enduring,
single-issue,
candidate-centered,
fusion parties.
Explanation:
<u>Enduring parties:</u>
It's the type of minor parties that have existed for a long time but isn't as successful in getting their candidate elected like the major parties. Example : The Libertarian party
<u>Single issue parties:</u>
A type of minor party that is founded to pursue one specific. agenda/legislation. Example : The Green party
<u>Candidate-Centered :</u>
A minor party that is relied on the popularity of one member rather than established political platform. Example : Party affiliated Jesse Ventura in 1988 Minnesota election.
<u>Fusion Minor Parties:</u>
A minor party that does not necessarily aim to win the election. They acted as a supporter for another bigger party that have better chance to win. Example : The tea party.
A German and an English translation of the Bible
Answer:
James Oglethorpe's best argument for establishing a new colony in North America was that it would serve as protection for South Carolina.
Explanation:
The charter for the Province of Georgia was signed by George II on April 21, 1732 and it was granted to James Oglethorpe. The original purpose of the colony, according to Oglethorpe's plan, was as a penal colony for the settlement of people in prison becacuse of debts. The first prisoners arrived on February 12, 1733, a day that is still celebrated as Georgia Day. But the main geopolitical importance, that convinced the king to approve its creation, was that it would serve as a barrier for Spanish coming from Florida to reach the Carolinas, which were important crop producers for Britain.
