The Manifest Destiny was a phrase coined in 1845. It expressed the spirit and meaning that United States was destined by God and by its history, to expand its dominion and spread democracy and capitalism across the entire North American continent so as to get as much land as possible. As a result, millions of Americans began to migrate westward in search of new lands as well as opportunities.
Answer:Differences between the ancient Greeks and ancient Romans.
Art: The Greeks wanted perfection in their depiction of people. The Romans want real life people. The Greeks statues were of perfect people. The Romans statues contained all the flaws of real people.
Expansion: The Greeks colonized. They established some colonies on the coastline around the Mediterranean Sea. The Romans conquered and ruled all over the Mediterranean.
Connection: The Romans built roads that connected their empire to Rome. The Greeks built roads to connect two specific cities.
Government: The Romans created an empire that lasted 500 years. The Greek civilization was a collection of city-states, and were not united under one central government until they were conquered by Alexander the Great. Even then, Alexander allowed all the conquered Greek city-states to rule their own state, provided they were loyal to Alexander.
Women: In Ancient Greece women had no rights. They were property. In Rome, when ruled by kings, and then under the Republic, women were not property, but they had no rights. During the Empire, Roman women had quite a few rights, but were still not citizens.
Explanation:
They used what they industrialized to take over and fight other countries
Phillip Randolf believed that situation was unfair because African American did not receive the rights they deserved in their own country.
Asa Philip Randolph was a leader in the Civil Rights Movement, the American labor movement, as well as socialist political parties.
In 1925, he organized and led the first predominantly African-American labor union known as the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters
