Answer:
1) China had an emperor/empress, which is commonly used to refer to a ruler of an empire.
2) The land in which the chinese empire govern rivals that of Rome, Persia, and other well-known 'empires' of Europe.
3) China had established and secure borders, well-developed literature and writings, a national currency that was used throughout it's land, a large standing army, taxes on both currency, trade, products, and wealth.
4) China had established trade with other civilizations.
etc.
The right conclusion is C) A diverse group of people led Latin American independence movements. L’Ouverture, Bolívar and Hidalgo had very different backgrounds (a former slave, a noble and a priest, respectively), yet they all led revolutionary movements that fought for the independence (or the autonomy, in the specific case of Haiti) of the various Latin American territories from their European colonizers.
Uh to put it simply, schools would likely still be segregated. SCOTUS (Supreme Court) ruled in Brown v. Board of Education that U.S. state laws establishing racial segregation in public schools are unconstitutional, even if the segregated schools are otherwise equal in quality. So, if not for Brown, schools would likely still be segregated. You can rewrite this and put it into your own words if need be.
<span>❅ </span>It existed f<span> from the </span>end of the Napoleonic Wars to the outbreak of World War I.
N 1940, France was swiftly defeated by Nazi Germany<span>, and colonial administration of </span>French Indochina<span> (modern-day </span>Vietnam<span>, </span>Laos<span> and </span>Cambodia<span>) passed to the pro-German </span>Vichy French government<span>. Later that year, the Vichy government ceded control of </span>Hanoi<span> and </span>Saigon<span> to </span>Japan; and in 1941, Japan extended its control over the whole of French Indochina. The United States, concerned by this expansion, put embargoes on exports of steel and oil to Japan. The desire to escape these embargoes and become resource self-sufficient ultimately led to Japan's decision on December 7, 1941 to attack the British Empire in Hong Kong, Malaya and Singapore and simultaneously the USA at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. This led to the USA declaring war against Japan. The US then joined the British Empire, already at war with Germany since 1939, and its existing allies in the fight against the Axis nations.<span>[1]</span>