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Sergio039 [100]
3 years ago
9

How did shang kings maintain their power?

History
1 answer:
AleksandrR [38]3 years ago
6 0
The only answer I found was: The ancient Chinese kings maintained control of their dynasties throguh military means.

You probably go to connections accademy. I do too.

This question is in the Journey Across Time text book on page 231. The answer is on pages 225 - 231.

Besides the two answers above me, I managed to find a reasonable answer:

"Rulers became powerful because they controlled land and had strong armies."

This is all I could find, hope this benefits others who wonder what the answer is!
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King George the 3rd reacted to the olive branch petition by?
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King George III refused to even accept or consider the Olive Branch petition sent by the Continental Congress. ... While George III did not respond to the Olive Branch Petition, he did react to the petition by declaring his own Proclamation of Rebellion.

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3 years ago
A _______ can be used in the Senate to stop a bill from being passed. 
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<span> the answer is A. filibuster   </span>
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Why were the first factories more efficient than the earlier putting -out system
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First factories were more efficient than the earlier putting-out system because it brought workers and machines in the same place.
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3 years ago
Policy #1: Containment
olasank [31]

Answer:

1. Containment

Begun by President Truman in 1947. US will give economic & military aid to stop spread of Communism. Aligns with domino theory that communism would spread.

Explanation:  

Truman realized that the greatest danger for US after the war came from Soviet Union. That is why he focused his attention on preventing the spread of Communism especially in those countries where States had zone of influence. Marshall’s plan was one of the ways they tried to help European countries.

2. Issues in Berlin

Soviet block access to Berlin in 1948. US & UK respond with the massive airlift of supplies to Eastern Berlin. Soviets demand American forces leave Berlin. US refuses and the Soviets begin building the Berlin War in 1961.

Explanation:

The major crisis during the Cold War in Europe happened in Germany. This is a place where interest of two countries collided. When the wall was built in 1961, the peak of the crisis was achieved. Many people who tried to escape from Eastern to Western Berlin were killed on that wall.

3. Brinkmanship

Pres. Eisenhower threatens “massive retaliation” if provoked. Hopeful this would prevent any Soviet strike. Like a game of chess. “Mutually Assured Destruction” if bombs ever used. Pres. Kennedy made it part of his political doctrine.

Explanation:

Eisenhower was US general during the war. He realized how danger Soviets were. That is why he created a policy according to which States will go to the end if needed to prevent the Soviet Union in their policy of spreading the communism in the West. This policy was later embraced by Kennedy, who had the same opinion on this issue.

4. The Potsdam Conference (1945)

Summer 1945. Followed the Yalta Conference in Feb. US, UK & Soviet Union continue plans for postwar Europe & division of Germany.

Explanation:

The participants were the Soviet Union, UK, and the US. German reparations agreed. German and Polish borders. Remove Nazi party from every aspect of German life. Soviets wanted control over Ruhr - USA rejected. Soviet Union wanted a share in the occupation of Japan - Truman rejected. US and UK wanted a greater say in Easter Europe: Stalin rejected.

5. The Space Race

Began with Soviet launch of Sputnik satellite in 1957. Soviets send 1st astronaut (Yuri Gagarin) into space in 1961. US catches up with Apollo 11 - sending first men to the moon in 1969.

Explanation:

The Space race was one of the most important aspects of the Cold War. Both countries wanted to prove their technological advantage in comparison to the other one. Soviets were leading the race with Sputnik and Gagarin. But the things changed in 1969. Names of Apollo 11 and Neil Armstrong were the synonym for American victory in this race.

6. Revolution

Protests begin the Communist Republics. Soviet states break away and attempt democracy. Berlin Wall torn down in 1989. Soviet Union collapses and becomes Commonwealth of Independent States.

Explanation:

The fall of Berlin Wall meant the fall of Communism in Europe. Most of Communist regimes were overthrown in Hungary, Romania, Yugoslavia… It also happened with Soviet Union. The Baltic states were the first ones to proclaim independence. Others followed. Russia tried to economically bond them later.

7. Détente

An easing of tension after years of both nations on edge. Begun by Nixon & Brezhnev in the 1970s. More talks & treaties until the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979.

Explanation:

Nixon said more than once that policy of Détente was one of his greatest achievements. He managed to sit with Brezhnev around the same table and to discuss one of the most important issues. That was the question of nuclear weapon. Two leaders managed to agree that two countries should reduce their nuclear arsenal for the sake of both countries.  

8. Glasnost

Russian policy of social reforms in the 1980s. Mikhail Gorbachev promotes greater transparency. Free trade allows for some private companies.

Explanation:  

This policy of economical reforms came too late, historians agree. Economy of Soviet Union was under the strict control of the country. That led to economical drop, which Gorbachev wanted to prevent. But it was too late. The situation was terrible and no reforms were not enough. Just a couple of years later Soviet Union collapsed.

9. Vietnam War

Long, slow building Vietnam war from 1950s to 1973. Increased with the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution in 1964. The 1968 Revolution turned many against the war in the US. US involvement ended in 1975 but Vietnam united under communism in 1977.

Explanation:  

The greatest conflict during the Cold War led to unification of Vietnam under the Communist regime. But not only that. The participation of United States was also important part of the war. Many American soldiers died in the war and the public was against it. It was at the end the greatest defeat of US in their history.

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8 0
3 years ago
Annotate where it talks about the The "house" in Lincoln's statement represents the United States and the people in the Union.
Delicious77 [7]

Answer:

Lincoln’s issues could be traced back to 1619 when the first slave ship arrived in Virginia. Since that time, slavery had ended in half of the United States, and the question remained whether the nation could continue being half-slave and half-free.

For decades, Americans tried to avoid this question, and many hoped slavery would simply die out on its own. Instead, slavery began to expand into new territories, and the queshasould no longer be ignored.

Between 1820 and 1860, Americans tried to fashion several compromises on slavery, but these compromises created new problems and new divisions. Slavery was not simply a political issue to be worked out through compromise. Rather it was a profoundly moral issue, which is something Lincoln understood. As he wrote in a letter to a friend, “If slavery is not wrong, nothing is wrong.”

In this lesson, you will learn how Americans tried to keep the United States united despite their deep divisions over slavery. Some events during this period held the nation together, whereas others pulled it apart. You will also find out how Americans finally answered the question of whether a nation founded on the idea of freedom could endure half-slave and half-free.

Explanation:

I did not know which part to annotate so I annotated the entire text above. Hope it helps :)

5 0
3 years ago
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