A) The Gilded Age
The Gilded Age was represented by the influx of wealth from the Industrial Revolution but also by the increasing gap of income of the citizens. To combat the growing gap of income, the "Gospel of Wealth" was created as a mix of philanthropy and Christianity, which encouraged those to give back to others in need. At the time, another social philosophy grew known as "Social Darwinism" to contest the ideas of the "Gospel of Wealth," which stated that there were those who were unfit to strive in society. In order to increase the wealth of the larger companies, tactics such as creating trusts and monopolizing industries were common during this time.
Answer:
1.) The author effectively uses examples of government actions to embrace the Indian culture to demonstrate the positive change. 2.) By comparing her discomfort with her cultural identity to her daughter's acceptance of it, the author provides relevant support for the argument.
Explanation:
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Answer:
Major strategic moves and turning points of the first battle of bull run was to prolong their conflict long enough to convince the Union that victory would be too costly to bear.
Explanation:
- The first battle of bull run was the the first ever vital battle of American civil war was which had a confederate victory.
- The strategy used in the battle was not about winning directly but was to survive as long as possible. This prolonged battle would easily convince the union about the costly handling the victory.
- Though both sides suffered massive casualties but at the end confederates won the battle.
Answer is D Introduction of new plants and animals cause nobody had found the Americas until then hope this helps
Answers:
1. The invasion of Normandy. It can be recognized because of the use of amphibian vehicles to transport infantry to the shore. This event marked a turning point in the war, since it meant a third front of battle against the Nazis.
2. <span>It assured America’s position of naval power in the Pacific. This battle halted Japan's intentions of Pacific expansion, and by defending it's remaining militar bases, the US managed to reinforce and recover the islands previously lost to Japan.
3. Moral concerns about the effects of an atomic attack. Secretary Stimson defended the use of the Atomic Bomb in the way that it meant the surrender of Japan without the need for more americans to die for it.
4. By increasing immigration quotas for european Jews. The US stayed completely neutral in the first years of the war, and domestic affairs as well as Great Depression aftermath and many held prejudes against immigrants made help refugees an impossible option for the administration.
5. The D-day Invasion was succesful in ending the war in Europe, and the atom bomb drop completely ended WWII. As said in answer 1, the D-day marked a turning point against Germany, which eventually loss against three battle fronts; and the atom bomb drop marked the surrender of the final Axis member, Japan, so it meant the end of the war.</span>