<span> The four trends that pushed Europe toward war in the late 1800s and early 1900s were:
1- The alliance system
2- Militarism: which means that either the government or the people or both desired to keep a very strong military capability. This military capability was then used aggressively to spread the country's interest and promote them.
3- Nationalism: which means that there was a group of different systems (political, economic and social) working on promoting interests of a particular nation in order to gain </span> self-governance<span>, or full </span>sovereignty<span>, over the group's </span><span>homeland.
4- Imperialism: which means that the country actually expanded its power by </span><span> the acquisition of </span><span>territories</span>
Here are some topics and presidents you can study that would help with this assignment.
Teddy Roosevelt (1901-1908)
- Preservation of national parks and forests.
- Meat Inspection Act: This helps to protect American consumers from businesses who were previously selling tainted meat.
- Panama Canal- This important waterway connected the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean.
Abraham Lincoln (1861-1865)
- Emancipation Proclamation
- Lead Union to win in the Civil War.
- 13th amendment- This gets rid of the institution of slavery in the United States.
Its C because the Indians got mad after the treaties were not honored and became semi-hostile to which the US gov sent in troops which promptly started several Indian wars.
1. inheritance was divided - Manasseh
2. no inheritance was received - Levites
3. inheritance was received first (person) - Caleb
4. inheritance lay west of the Jordan - Ephraim
5. tabernacle set up - Shiloh
6. inheritance was received last (person) - Joshua
7. inheritance lay east of the Jordan - Reuben
8. inheritances in Canaan were distributed first there - Gilgal
<span>because he (Walter George) had influence in Congress. Senator Walter George's opposition to his policies (New Deal ideas) could hit the rock since he's influential in Congress. George had supported several of the earlier New Deal policies but he opposed Franklin Roosevelt's nomination for president in 1932. He was, however, opposed to several of Roosevelt's policy in his second term including rigorous regulation of utility companies, the Wealth Tax Acts—primarily on government reorganization and a wages and hours bill. So he had to convince the U.S. district attorney in Atlanta—Lawrence Camp—to run against George, hoping to use his presidential influence and his popularity in Georgia to help Camp win.</span>
