I agree that historians who rate Franklin Roosevelt one of the greatest presidents in US History because he help the economy to grow up in the Americans culture
The heart of roman's goverment is the Roman Forum.
Answer:
Palatine chapel, Aachen
Explanation:
Charles the Great or Charlemagne became the first emperor to rule from western Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire. Charlemagne at the time of building his palace, began the construction of the chapel in 792 AD, completed in 805 AD. The building is a centrally planned, domed chapel, decorated with a fresco, and later in mosaic. The architectural design of the Palatine Chapel is in the Carolingian-Romanesque and Gothic style.
The best answer is D) The Modernization of Russia.
Peter I, or Peter the Great, sought above all to turn Russia into a modern great power. His effect on Russia is similar to the effect of the Meiji Restoration in Japan. In the spirit of Enlightenment philosophy, he made efforts to secularize the country and do away with medieval traditions, and to greatly modernize its institutions, such as government and military. He was largely successful, and expanded the territory of the Russian Empire significantly and made Russia a much more formidable world power.
Answer:
Both are given below.
Explanation:
The sugar act is also known as American Revenue Act of 1764, was a law that was implement by the British empire in order to stop smuggling of sugar and molasses in the colonies by enforcing the collection of duties. The colonists oppose the sugar act because the duties were imposed by the Sugar Act represented taxation without representation which is not acceptable for the colonists.
The Stamp Act of 1765 was a tax imposed by the British empire in order to collect money needed for the French and Indian War. The British felt they have the right to imposed this tax because the colonies were receiving the benefit of the British troops and needed to help pay for the expense but the colonists didn't feel the same about this tax and oppose this act.
