Answer:
The correct answer is: to stabilize prices and the U.S. economy.
Explanation:
Henry Clay believed the National bank was necessary in order to stabilize the U.S. economy. That's why he decided to include the National Bank in the American system (his economic plan to protect and stabilize the American industry and economy). The National Bank also could control the flow of money and currencies and give subsidies to businesses that were planned for expanding American industrialization.
He also saw the National Bank as an opportunity to create a strong monetary policy and prevent inflation by stabilizing prices.
I believe those events are:
- Brtish Conflicts with the French Empire
- The world war
- Nordic invasion toward England
Most popular languages in the world would represent the most dominant culture that currently exist in the world.
Every conflict with another nations could cause the shift existing dominant culture and could threaten the language of the current dominant culture.
Depends which time period. But it's probably the 20th century.
The Cold War and WW2 plus others made the US impose democracy and capitalism for other countries.
Answer:
A and D
Explanation:
Me and my homies hate Segregation >:(
Answer:
The question refers to the Battle of Shiloh.
Explanation:
The Battle of Shiloh was a major Civil War battle that took place on April 6 and April 7, 1862 in southwestern Tennessee. Confederate forces under the command of General Albert Johnston suddenly attacked the positions of the US Army, led by Major General Ulysses Grant, and were very close to the complete defeat of the northerners.
On the first day of the battle, the Mississippi Army struck with the goal of pushing the federal army away from the Tennessee River and driving it into swamps on the west bank. The reckoning was to smash Grant's army before it combined with General Buell's army. During a fierce attack, the military formations of the southerners' army were upset, which allowed Grant to withdraw his troops not to the west of the river, where the Confederates planned to push them, but to the northeast, to the town of Pittsburgh-Landing. The offensive of the southerners continued, but the remains of the division of Brigadier General Prentiss were able to defend themselves and, under cover of artillery, repelled 12 attacks, which allowed Grant to gain time and put the battle lines in order.
During one of the attacks, General Johnston personally led the attack, but was seriously wounded in the thigh and soon died of blood loss. General Beauregard, who assumed the general command, decided not to continue to attack the positions of the northerners and postponed the decisive assault on the morning of April 7th.
However, the southerners were too hasty to conclude that they won: General Buell’s army joined Grant at night and in the morning the balance of power on the battlefield became completely different. Federal troops launched a counterattack on the entire battle front and the southerners were forced to retreat. By that time, it was the bloodiest battle in US history. As a result of the defeat, the Confederates missed the last opportunity to block the advance of federal forces to the Mississippi.
