Answer: The large migration of a group of people.
Explanation: In the book of exodus, Moses leads God’s people out of Egypt, hence the definition “the large migration”
Answer:
The spread of Christianity
Explanation:
Giving the freedom to let Europeans travel and stayed in Japan provided an opportunity for Christian missionaries to spread their religion in that country. By 1590s, these missionaries managed to convert more than 200,000 people into Christianity.
These Christian groups started to formed factions. These factions had the ambitions to put a Christian ruler/representation In Japan. The Emperor of Japan at that time felt that if He let the Christian influence grew, his position within the government would be threatened. This was the reason why he ordered Europeans to be expelled from Japan.
1) The Salem Witch Trials basically kind of started the "Innocent until proven otherwise" saying/deal since they were basically executing innocents without any proof.
This is honestly all I got, even my history professor said the Salem Witch Trials weren't really important but he went over it because that was part of our section and we had the learn it, we only went over it for one day.
Originally, Britain was the only country that successfully evaded Napoleon's grasp. To push Britain into yielding, Napoleon initiated an economic embargo on Britain, cutting off trade. The Iberian Peninsula War is the event where Spanish and Portuguese forces fought off France. The long-standing Peninsular war interested the British forces that later on led them to join-in. At this time, Russia was adamant to suffer due to the economic embargo on Britain. The effect on Russia was costly. Russia then started to disobey France that led to the massive invasion. This invasion of Russia led to the beginning of the downfall of Napoleon. When France was unsuccessful in conquering Russia; Austria, Prussia and Sweden (originally coerced into teaming up with France) was encouraged by this defeat. They joined forces with Britain to fight off France in what we know as the Battle of Leipzig. Thus these two events were important milestones in Napoelon's defeat.