The Aztecs though that Cortes was sent by god. They accepted him to keep the gods happy so they'd postpone the end of the world. While it wasn't the end of the world it would be the end of the Aztec Empire.
Answer:
No, the goal of the Westward Expansion was not to expand slavery. The Louisiana Purchase sparked a 19th-century migration (The Westward Expansion) of people into the American West, which was spurred by the Gold Rush, the Oregon Trail, and a belief in "manifest destiny." The Louisiana Purchase sparked a 19th-century migration of people into the American West, which was spurred by the Gold Rush, the Oregon Trail, and a belief in "manifest destiny." Expansion brought economic benefits and strengthened the manifest destiny movement, but it also brought sectional tensions over slavery. Because the north had many abolitionists and the south was predominantly pro-slavery, sectional tensions arose as each side wished to see their principles expanded into the west.
Answer:
I'm not sure if this is the exact answer you want but the jurors listen to the victims side of the story, they listen to the suspects story and they all decide if the suspect is either Guilty or not guilty.
Explanation:
The 1860 Republican National Convention nominated Lincoln, a moderate former Congressman from Illinois, as its standard-bearer. The Republican Party platform promised not to interfere with slavery in the states, but opposed the further extension of slavery into the territories.
1)The romans removed the last Roman King from power
2)Julius Caesar came to power
3)Pax romana
4) Edict of Milan
