Answer:
Apart from India and North America, the countries fought for the control of Europe as well.
Explanation:
The series of fights between France and England was spread across a span of a little more than hundred years. It is believed that the conflicted lasted for at least 116 years. The conflict is broken down into four distinct wars. The two countries majorly competed over the control three parts of the world which included India, North America, and Europe.
The president. The president is the chief executive of the U.S. government. Glad I could help :)
Martin Lurther King Jr is by far one of my favourite historical figures. What he did is very inspirational, and teaches many of us (not only the minority) that we can still make a difference, even in times of difficulty.
At rechieving his Nobel Peace Prize, Martin Lurther King Jr, delivered a speech that touched many hearts. It was about the fight to freedom.
"...win the racial injustice...I accept...we move with determination...establish a rain of freedom...our children crying out of brotherhood...trying to secure the right to vote...who were brutalized...unrelenting struggle...this movement is [to achieve]...that non-violence is the answer to the political and moral questions on our time...without resorting to violence and oppression...have demonstrated that non-violence...is a POWERFUL moral force..."\
Answer: D
I hope this helps :)
A. Washington warned the people that political factions may seek to obstruct the execution of the laws created by the government or to prevent the branches of government from exercising the powers provided them by the constitution.
B. The XYZ affair was incident in which french agents attempted to get a bribe and loans from US diplomats in exchange for an agreement that French privateers would no longer attack American ships. It led to an undeclared Naval War between the two countries.
C. The Alien Enemies Act never ended it is still in existence today. The Alien Friends Act expired in 1800, and the Sedition Act expired in 1801.
