Answer:
The Albany Plan of Union was a plan to place the British North American colonies under a more centralized government. Although never carried out, the Albany Plan was the first important proposal to conceive of the colonies as a collective whole united under one government.
Explanation:
<span>A) Nationalism prevented the countries from uniting </span>
Throughout the Arab region, a strong nationalist sentiment opposed
foreign control. This led to emergence of nationalist organizations as the
National Party in Egypt, the Young Ottomans and then the Young Turks in the
Ottoman Empire. Different nationalist groups had different ideas of the future
of their countries and about how national communities ought to be formed.
Answer:
The Battle of Little Bighorn in 1876.
Explanation:
The romanticized and glorified depiction of the massacre of Lt. Colonel Custer's 7th Regiment of Cavalry in Little Bighorn, Montana at the hands of the united Lakota and Cheyenne tribes incensed the U.S. public opinion and prompted the U.S. federal government to pursue a much more aggressive campaign against Native Americans in the West. As great numbers of U.S. Army troops were ordered to actively chase and force Native Americans to surrender and agree to be sent to reservations and the populations of buffaloes (the main source of food and other supplies for Native Americans) dwindled as irrestrictive hunting was allowed, life became more difficult for Native Americans. A group led by Crazy Hose traveled as far as Canada fleeing from the federal troops, but it was forced to return to U.S. soil because of a lack of food and the crude winter conditions. As this group surrendered to the federal government and had no choice but accepting internment in a reservation, the Plains Wars came to an end.
Due to lasting resentment of the Versailles Treaty, the National Socialist (Nazi) Party and other radical right-wing parties were able to gain support in the 1920s and early '30s by promising to overturn its harsh provisions and make Germany into a major European power once again.
