The only answer that makes any sense is C. The British Empire was the sole enemy of the French, fighting them and winning in the Seven Years War. While I am completely unaware of what campaign you are referencing, General Burgoyne partook in many over his years as a British officer, I am certain alliance with the French and splitting New York and Canada were not one of them.
I believe the correct answer would be strong/strength, because fort means strength.
Answer:
Germany attempt to exterminate the Jews
Explanation:
Let's understand this better.<u> In a biblical explanation</u>, the term holocaust <u>means destruction (Shoah)</u>. <u>In a historical explanation</u>, it was Germany <u>attempt to exterminate the Jews of Europe</u>. The holocaust was <u>a result of the anger and xenophobia created and increased during the years between wars (1920 and 1939).</u> After the Crash of 1929 in the United States, European countries that were recovering after World War I, fall into an economic crisis. <u>In the case of Germany, specifically, felt into an economic depression. </u>The subsequent governments were unable to solve these problems, opening the way to Nazism. <u>According to Hiter, the Jews were responsible for all the german problems. </u>His conceptions, summarized in Mein Kampf, advocate that the <u>Aryan race was superior, and all the other races were unworthy to live. This includes the jews</u>, but more than just a "race", <u>Hitler saw the jews as the bankers and businessman, the ones who had money, while the entire country was in depression. </u>The antisemitism and the racism led to the holocaust, and the attempt to exterminate the problem.
Meriwether Lewis and William Clark and Sacagawea
Answer:
Explanation:
The Soviet Union was a socialist state where the state-owned significant means of production and property. In capitalist countries like the U.S., the property can be private and businesses can be individual. The soviet economy focused on equity of wealth and its balanced distribution among the people.
