Artillery was a game changer in trench warfare. The right equipment could easily destroy enemy trenches, and even take out opposing artillery as well.
The correct answer is C. President George W. Bush was criticized during his second term because the government responded poorly to hurricane Katrina.
As the actual extent of the disaster in New Orleans was quantified, critics accused Bush of misrepresenting his government's role by seeing a wrong response in his reaction. Bush was attacked for having promoted seemingly incompetent leaders to positions of power within FEMA, especially Michael D. Brown, and was accused of limiting the federal response to the Iraq War, and that Bush himself had not responded to flood warnings. Bush responded to growing criticism by accepting full responsibility for the failures of the federal government in handling the emergency, and it has been argued that after Katrina, the presidency of Bush had a political turning point from which would never recover.
Answer:
a) began looking for new markets
Explanation:
This happened in 1780s. Not long after United States gained our independence from Britain.
At that time, USA was not really well first in International trades. Many people soon realized that the current trade agreements with Britain created a lot of disadvantages for United States. The country have to spent a lot of resources while receiving small profit in return.
As a result, USA started to look for new markets. Mostly from other European countries who are in direct competition from Britain in order to jack up the price of products from USA>
After Roosevelt failed to get the Republican nomination, he called his own convention and created a new Progressive Party, nicknamed the Bull Moose Party This name came into existence when reporters suggested that Roosevelt was no longer fit for the officeand he replied "I'm as fit as a bull moose
<h2>A. reconstruction amendment</h2><h2>this is because after he civil war African Americans got citizenship which reconstructed the amendment. </h2>