Answer:
D. Partisan conflicts were part of United States history almost from the beginning.
Explanation:
The conclusion that can be drawn from the table is that "Partisan conflicts were part of United States history almost from the beginning."
The above statement is evident from the fact that in each of the issues and events, there exist conflicts between two major groups. And considering the dates of these issues and events, and it can be concluded that it occurred in the early days of the United States of America formation. Hence, option D is correct.
Option A is not correct because while the Federalists favored a strong federal government, they have plans on how to achieve it.
Option B is not correct because there is not enough information or evidence to prove that Republicans occasionally showed a willingness to compromise on states' rights.
The option C is not correct because there is nothing like Washington in the table
Answer:
d. italy
Explanation:
I wouldn't really call Italy "helpful" but that's the only event that actually happened IRL. (unless you count D Day as an invasion of france.) and Italy is the only one here that's an actual ally of germany.
What tactical error resulted in the US troops' inability to successfully invade Canada?
The US troops decided to launch a three-pronged attack instead of combining strengths.
They objected to the taxes on British goods because the Pilgrims had no say inn how the British Crown was going to rule the taxes. Its in contrast to the principle named 'Taxation without Representation'.
Answer:
c
Explanation:
Following the defeat of Germany and Ottoman Turkey in World War I, their Asian and African possessions, which were judged not yet ready to govern themselves, were distributed among the victorious Allied powers under the authority of Article 22 of the Covenant of the League of Nations (itself an Allied creation). The mandate system was a compromise between the Allies’ wish to retain the former German and Turkish colonies and their pre-Armistice declaration (November 5, 1918) that annexation of territory was not their aim in the war. The mandates were divided into three groups on the basis of their location and their level of political and economic development and were then assigned to individual Allied victors (mandatory powers, or mandatories).
Class A mandates consisted of the former Turkish provinces of Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, and Palestine. These territories were considered sufficiently advanced that their provisional independence was recognized, though they were still subject to Allied administrative control until they were fully able to stand alone. Iraq and Palestine (including modern Jordan and Israel) were assigned to Great Britain, while Turkish-ruled Syria and Lebanon went to France. All Class A mandates reached full independence by 1949.
