<span><span>At the beginning of 1801, Napoleon wanted to occupy Louisiana militarily.</span> The newly appointed President Jefferson knew he could lose that region, because of the French or the British. Since
there were no roads at that time, control of the Mississippi River was
vital for the transport of all kinds of products, as well as troops, so
Tomas Jefferson hastened the exploration of the same and the west. Surprisingly,
the following year France agreed to sell the Louisiana Territory to the
USA, which secured control of the Mississippi River and New Orleans. For
15 million dollars, Jefferson increased the size of the USA and gained
control of the river, driving the French away from the country.</span>
This is for the most part true, especially with regard to the Civil War (which was fought over the issue of slavery) and the Second World War (in which many African Americans fought and during which time many women participated heavily in the work force).
<span>"Lizzie Andrew Borden was an American woman who gained infamy in
being tried and acquitted for the 1892 axe murders of her father and
stepmother in Fall River, Massachusetts.
The case was a cause célèbre throughout the United States"
Hope this helps!
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<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be the one having to do with "weighing pros and cons," since making a good decision means thinking through all possible results. </span></span>
This tumultuous region produces today 37% of the world's oil and 18% of its gas. When it comes to reserves, the Persian Gulf is king. It is home to 65% of proven global oil reserves and 45% of natural gas reserves. The Middle East also controls a sig- nificant portion of the hydrocarbons that are yet to be discovered.