Its because most rivers cannot go there
The Europeans never wanted a war this bad happen again, andere they taught communism could prevent this
One result of Republican hard money policies in the mid-1870s was E. a political turn to the Democrats and the rise of the new Greenback Labor Party.
<h3>What were the Republican hard money policies in the mid-1870s?</h3>
The Republic Party championed the following policies in the mid-1870s:
- Support of business and industry
- Protective tariffs
- Anti-slavery
- Hard money policies.
However, these policies alienated some Americans and led to the formation of the Populist Party, which was an alliance between the Farmers' Alliance and the Greenback Party.
Thus, one result of Republican hard money policies in the mid-1870s was E. a political turn to the Democrats and the rise of the new Greenback Labor Party.
Learn more about the Republican Party in the mid-1870s at brainly.com/question/15742846
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Very interesting question as there are actually three Indian dynasties during the classical period, which includes:
Maurya Dynasty(300-184BCE)
Kushan Dynasty(40-176AD)
Gupta Dynasty(320-550AD)
Gupta is the most influential one but at the same time the youngest. It might not be in the classical period depending on the source of interpretation.
I suggest you check your readings or ask your teacher to determine the span of the classical period.
Hope this helps!
The correct answer is "Samuel Morse."
The individual that I think created the invention with the greatest impact on the nation's development was Samuel Morse.
The reason why is that Samuel Morse (1791-1872) was the inventor of the Telegraph. In 1832, Alfraid Veil served as the investor of the project that Morsoe developed, and that resulted in the invention of a system that used wires to transmit dots and dashes that have to be interpreted to be understood. That was the Morse code.
In 1842, Morse received the support of US Congress to built a telegraph line from Washington D.C to Baltimore., Maryland. The first full message transmitted through this 38-mile line was done on My 24 1844.
From then on, long-distance communications would never be the same.
Morse revolutionized communications not only in the US but in all the world.
