Out of the options you provided, the correct answer would be B. "But he stepped out briskly, breathing deeply of the cold air" is not strictly factual because it does not contain a specific time, location, date or object!
Answer:
D. Adams chose a path of non-intervention in the ongoing dispute between England and France
Explanation:
One of the great diplomatic accomplishments of the presidency of John Adams (1797-1801) is "Adams chose a path of non-intervention in the ongoing dispute between England and France."
This is evident in the fact that option A "Adams allocated funding to build the Erie Canal in upstate New York, " was completed by John Quincy Adams in 1825, and it was started in 1817, but not John Adams.
Option B. "During the Adams' administration, Congress officially abolished the slave trade." This is not true. Because the United States abolished the slave trade officially in 1808 long after John Adams left the position.
C. The passage of the Alien and Sedition Acts increased civil liberties throughout the nation. This is not true as Allien and Sedition Act was based on the idea of restricting the movement of foreigners and press teams.
Therefore, the correct answer is option D.
I’d say A. Long and Roosevelt did not like each other, and the SOWP was “a threat” to Roosevelt’s promises in the New Deal reforms.
Answer:
Since the Alps are in Europe they can not be the largest mountain range in Asia.
The Alps are not In England and the Romans conquered England.
The Alps did not prevent the Roman Empire from taking control of most of Europe that was done by the tribes living in those areas that were not conquered by the Romans.
The correct one is B because if someone wanted to attack the heart of the Empire they had to go over the mountains or around them first which gave the Romans a lot of time to respond.
If you want help, in the future be more specific and post the article and real question because most of us who want to help you aren't in you class. Just a little not for the future <3 Good luck in school!
Sincerely,
A Former Student
