In taking hubris to mean "excessive pride," it could be argued that this relates to the Peloponnesian War in that the Greeks refused to give up, even when it became clear that they were going to dominated by the Spartans.
Answer:
C) Europeans adapted the gunpowder for use in guns. Guns and gunpowder made Europeans intimidating for any opponent.
Explanation:
The gunpowder was invented by Chinese, they had a non violent use, since it was used to produce fireworks or used as a propellant.
It is believed, Gunpowder came first to Europe through the Silk Road from the trade in Middle East.
When Europeans adapted into warfare, the first cannons were used , mainly fighting the Muslims in the 13th century. The Christians cruzaders engaged in fierce combat later adding flamethrowers, and grenades that gave the edge in battle at sea well.
The use of gunpowder was intimidating for anyone, given that psychologically gave a sensation often unkwon at that time.
The initial use of cannons had to be further improved but its noise and lighting gave them the devastating effect that gave an edge to Europeans.
<em> Both Europeans and opponents quickly learned a refined the use of gunpowder that improved devices </em>
Answer:
O B. Correlation
Explanation:
Correlation means a similarity or relationship between two things, people or ideas. It is a similarity or equivalence that exists between two different hypotheses, situations or objects.
The spinning jenny and the power loom are different objects and created by different people that establish a correlation relationship by the similarity of the objective of these two machines. Both were intended to make the production of their products faster, optimized and improved.
War hawks are the ones opposite of doves, they're the ones who are favored war.
Im unsure with the first question but i know lewis and clark did map out a large portion of north america and established trade with native americans
<span>Signing of the Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) Treaty, the first Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT I), and the U.S.–Soviet Incidents at Sea Agreement</span>
