Answer:
Lebanese Civil War, civil conflict (1975–90) in Lebanon emanating from the deterioration of the Lebanese state and the coalescence of militias that provided security where the state could not. These militias formed largely along communal lines: the Lebanese Front (LF), led by the Phalangists (or Phalange), represented Maronite Christian clans whose leaders had dominated the traditional elite class of the country’s sociopolitical fabric; the Lebanese National Movement (LNM), a coalition of secular leftists and Sunni Muslims sympathetic to Arab nationalism; the Amal (“Hope,” also an acronym for Afwāj al-Muqāwamah al-Lubnāniyyah [Lebanese Resistance Detachments]) movement, comprising Shiʿi populists; and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), which represented Lebanon’s large Palestinian refugee population. Other participants in the war included Syria, Israel, and splintered contingents of the Lebanese Army.
Answer:
The U.S. soldiers had no supplies remaining
Explanation:
This sentence was from an Indian in the Seminole war and they were fighting U.S. soldiers so when the fight ended they checked their supplies and there was nothing
Harriet Tubman was a famous abolitionist who won renown for her exploits in guiding her fellow slaves to freedom on the Underground Railroad. She also served the Union Army during the Civil War as a scout and a spy.
Answer:
Falernum, molasses, rum, cachaca, and bagasse. Also, sometimes pens, mats, screens, and thatch.
