It sorta started at the Munich Conference, when Hitler demanded the Sudetenland, and the democratic powers gave it to him, to try to save Europe from war. Then Hitler took the Rhineland, a demilitarized zone between Germany and France, they did nothing. Then Hitler invaded Poland, and after plenty of delay (known as the Sitzkrieg, a play on words off of the German strategy of Blitzkrieg), they finally declared war on Germany.
The answer is "B" I hope his helped a lot!!
Travis’ letter had an immense and immediate effect. Responding to the letter, 32 men arrived from Gonzales on March 1, 1836. Word of his letter spread quickly, first to New Orleans then onward to Boston and New York City. Yet with the Alamo located hundreds of miles from the U.S. border and a month from Washington, D.C., distance and terrain prevented most volunteers from arriving before the Alamo fell on March 6.
A fan of dramatic writing, Travis understood the power of words. He addressed his letter to “All Americans in the world” specifically to inflame their patriotic passions and rally them to his cause and that of Texas. In so doing, he transformed the Texas Revolution into an American fight for liberty against tyranny.
In Texas, many of the volunteers stirred by Travis’ letter formed the core of the army Sam Houston led to victory over Santa Anna on April 21, 1836. With his defeat, the Republic of Texas was born and a chain of events began that led to the Mexican War a decade later. U.S. victory in that war brought the American Southwest into the nation. Consequently, Travis’ letter shaped the destiny of America and the world.
San Lorenzo Tenochtitlán, La Venta, Tres Zapotes,
Answer:
Rolfe's successful tobacco experiments.
Explanation:
Rolfe's successful tobacco experiments invigorated others to begin planting available land in Jamestown and in the settlements along the James River. Extensive planting began first at West and Shirley Hundreds and moved east to Point Comfort along a 140-mile stretch of the river. In 1622, despite the Indian uprising that abolished about 350 colonists and destroyed several plantations, the settlers' crop admitted 60,000 pounds. Later in the 1620s, the English took over-discharged Indian land and spread tobacco cultivation even farther by using the headright system, in which planters paid to transport people across the Atlantic in exchange for fifty acres of land. The Accomac peninsula was put under advancement by 1629 when a total of 2,000 acres of tobacco was being grown there.
