Answer:
I support this idea.
Explanation:
Arguments in favor:
- -After WWII, U.S. obtained a role as a global leader and abandons isolationism.
- It adopted policy to halt the expansion of communist influence that was developed and framed by George Kennan, a US diplomat serving in Moscow.
- involvement in Korea and Vietnam grew out of commitments and assumptions of containment; the US got involved to stop the spread of communism.
- -Containment was the U.S. doctrine of the Cold War, the primary U.S. foreign policy from Truman Doctrine (1947) to fall of Berlin Wall (1989).
Answer:
francis cabot lowell
Explanation:
i just took the quiz and this is right
Both statues actually pretty much the same in term of grandness, usage, and expression. But what caught my eyes is the snakes on shiva's statue. Both figure are regarded as supreme being that could guide their believers. But in the snake in shiva's statue indicates that he's destroying evil while actually working alongside with danger all the time.
This website says that they lived in structures called longhouses.
-Longhouses were long rectangular homes. Longhouses were made by building a frame from saplings, or young trees. They were then covered with bark sewn together. There was a long hallway with rooms on both sides. Sleeping platforms, covered with deerskin, lined each wall. There were also shelves for storing baskets, pots, and pelts. Pelts are the skins of animals with the fur attached. Several families would live in the long house, but the families were related to each other.-
source: <em>http://www.germantownbulldogs.org/pages/Indian%20Project/woodland2.html</em>
Answer:
<h3><em>1) End of the French and Indian war</em></h3><h3><em>2) Beginning of the American Revolution</em></h3><h3><em>3) Sighing of the Declaration of Independence</em></h3><h3><em>4) Meeting of the First Continental Congress</em></h3><h3><em /></h3>
Explanation:
Signing of the Declaration of Independence: <u>August 2, 1776</u>
Meeting of the First Continental Congress
: <u>September 5 - October 26, 1774</u>
French and Indian War: 1754 – <u>1763</u>
The American Revolution: <u>1765</u> – 1783