Answer:
Politician like William M. Tweed, more known as Boss Tweed, was similar to industrial magnate like Carnegie and Rockefeller because he, like Carnegie and Rockefeller, had a lot of control over different things. He was an advisor at the gas companies and various banks, he was a director of the Erie Railroads so all of these possesions directly linked him to events happening in the country - U.S. economy and government related events.
Answer:
Athenians
Explanation:
he battle also showed the Greeks that they were able to win battles without the Spartans, as Sparta was seen as the major military force in Greece. This victory was largely due to the Athenians, and Marathon raised Greek esteem of them.
TRUE
Pretending that each option of a multiple choice question is actually a true-false question is a legitimate test taking strategy because it aids in the process of elimination- helping one to distinguish the correct answer.
"Aggressor" is a fairly political and loose term. I believe they were both proportionally bad in the situation. However since you are likely looking for an argument for one side, I suppose I would have to go with the USSR. They started the Berlin blockade which both violated treaties and nearly led to a large war. At the time in Russia, if anyone disagreed with their secular agenda or government they would be exiled. I think it's important though to again point out that contrary to popular belief, both sides got into unwanted wars and did aggressive things during the time and neither should be dubbed the only "aggressor"
Answer:
The vast German and French armies that then confronted each other were each grouped into right and left wings. After suffering a check at the Battle of Wörth on August 6, 1870, the commander of the French right (south) wing, Marshal Patrice Mac-Mahon, retreated westward. That same day, about 40 miles (65 km) to the northeast, the commander of the French left wing, Marshal Achille Bazaine, was dislodged from near Saarbrücken and fell back westward to the fortress of Metz. His further retreat was checked by the German right wing in the blundering Battles of Mars-la-Tour and Gravelotte on August 16 and 18, respectively, and he then took refuge behind the defenses of Metz indefinitely.
Explanation:n
