Answer:
option A is the correct answer...
Because the government believed that they had a too weak of a government so to prove their authority in the whiskey rebellion, Washington was able to stop the rebellion from happening proving they have the right type of government. not to powerful, yet having authority too
Three ways WW1 went from being a localized European conflict to a global one:
<span>The declaration of war by Britain in 1914 brought the Commonwealth into the war involving far-away countries like Canada and Australia and India. </span>
<span>One method used by the Germans to defeat Britain was sea blockade; by the German High Seas Fleet at the beginning of the war then with submarines later... this was counters by the British Home Fleet based at Scapa Flow. By trying to cut off goods being sent to Britain the war was fought at sea also in the Channel and in the Atlantic. </span>
<span>Neutral countries like the USA joining later in the war in 1917 make WW1 an even bigger global conflict. </span>
<span>A forth way is how the British, French and Germans all had colonies in Africa - and fought each other there also. </span>
Jacques Cartier please give brainliest
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached we can say the following.
The impact that the Homestead Act and the Bessemer process had on the development of American railroads was of the utmost importance to the history of Railroads in the United States.
The Homestead Act was enacted in 1982, during the American Civil War. This act passed by Congress offered 160 acres of land to people who wanted to settle the land and make it work to produce.
The Bessemer process was the creation of Henry Bessemer to produce inexpensive steel, using a process to get steel from molten pig iron. This process allowed the mass production of the steel needed to construct railroads across the North American territory.
Both, the Homestead Act and the Bessemer process served to impulse and support the railroad system and the transportation of goods and people through the American territory and the construction of the Transcontinental Railroad that connected the East coast of the US with the Pacific coast.
