Khemer Rougue- Cambodia
Tutsi Tribe- Rwanda
Militia- Darfur
Hope this helped :)
I believe the answer is: International cooperation
International cooperation refers to the foreign policy that make a country open to mutually beneficial relationship to address a certain issue with other countries. Example of such cooperation would be united Nation's program to address pollution level in the world.
Women might work as clerks, teachers, and nurses, for example. As the nature of industries changed, new types of work evolved. Many women found work in the newly growing light industries, such as the production of electrical goods. The gender Disqualification Act of 1919 made it simpler for women to enroll in colleges and seek employment.
The Age of Reason, also known as the Enlightenment, emerged from
the Protestant Reformation and emphasized reason and individualism, which
was a new thought process . This Enlightenment caused many new writers,
philosophers, and artists to question the traditional authority. The authority that
was most questioned during this period of time was the monarchy.
The various monarchies throughout Europe were afraid that this
movement would be disruptive to the old orders. The Enlightenment raised
questions about the rule of monarchs which made many nobles nervous, and
questioned the authority of the Catholic Church . To these powers that had held
firm control of Europe since the Middle Ages, the writers of the Enlightenment
were a threat that would disrupt their carefully held power
Answer:
For most of the long span of time the Anasazi occupied the region now known as the Four Corners, they lived in the open or in easily accessible sites within canyons. But about 1250, many of the people began constructing settlements high in the cliffs—settlements that offered defense and protection
longhouses
The Iroquois people lived in longhouses. Longhouses were large wood-frame buildings covered with sheets of elm bark. The Iroquois of today live in modern houses and apartment buildings
Etymology: French, from Algonquian , literally, 'real adders'. Iroquoisnoun. A person belonging to one of these tribes. Etymology: French, from Algonquian , literally, 'real adders'
