Answer:
The Vice President serves as a "back-up" to the President, who also serves as the Head of State (President of the Senate, presides over joint Congress sessions).
In the presidential line of succession, the Vice President is the second in command.
Steam engines allowed advancements in transportation and trade by powering locomotives and steamships that carried goods and people.
Steam engines were powerful and reliable. Therefore, they helped Britain expand its economy and engage in long-distance movement of people and products.
The Spread of Christianity to the people of Britain and Ireland is written below:
<h3>What was the movement of
Christianity to the people of Britain?</h3>
In A.D. 300s Roman soldiers leave Britain. The Roman soldiers in Britain were known to have been called home to serve and defend the empire against Germanic invasions. And as such they left, Britain and made Britain to be open to attacks.
In Ad 400s, tribes from Germany and that of Denmark were said to have invaded Britain. They were known as angles and Saxons. The Celts who were the people living there were removed out by the Saxons + angles which made some to move to Ireland and to mountainous areas of Britain Patrick, a priest in Ad 400s was said to be the man who brought Christianity to Ireland and build monasteries and churches.
In A.D. 597, Pope Gregory I was known to have sent 40 men monks from Rome to carry Christianity to the Anglo-Saxons of Britain.
A.D. 697- The Anglo Saxon were said to have accepted the Christian religion and by Ad 700, Emperor Leo III was said to have given an order for all icons to be removed from all the churches.
Learn more about Christianity from
brainly.com/question/855630
The events are in this order as occured in the world history;
1) Sepoy Rebellion (This is also known as Indian Mutiny, the Great Rebellion, the Revolt of 1857 etc. and was the first major uprising against East India Company and reportedly set path for the establishment of British Raj in India)
2) British Raj established. (1858)
3) World War 1 (1914)
4) Amritsar Massacre (1919) (This is also known in Indian History as The Jallianwala Bagh massacre)
