Well first the Bible does talk about Babylonia,so we might could use to try to understand Babylonia’s life better, or Hammurabi’s code may help tell us more about Hammurabi during the time of his ruling as a king when he saw the grand expansion of his once city-state size to the size of a grand empire, and we could also try the findings from ancient scientists or historians or new historical findings, they could tell us more about their day to day life’s
Henry is often credited with beginning the Age of Discovery, the period during which European nations expanded their reach to Africa, Asia and the Americas. Henry himself was neither a sailor nor a navigator, his name notwithstanding. He did, however, sponsor many exploratory sea voyages.
Women, besides being placed in more skilled jobs than they were used to in non-war times (and even World War I when they participated as typists, secretaries and even overseas functions like nurses): as mechanics, engeneers, reseachers, eletricians.
In 1942 the Women's Army Corps was created, and women were sent overseas to combatant fields (though they would not be involved in direct fighting, they served in functions like being pilots). The Navy and Coast Guard also had all-women troops, as did the British Army.
In 1940 the Select Service Act was passed and African-Americas could enlist in all branches of the Armed Forces, composing finally 11% of the manpower, regardless of the discrimination that still was directed to them.
Thousands of Hispanics also fought on the war, Mexican and Puerto Ricans mainly.
At least 33,000 Japanese-americans participated in the war, too. They had the most decorated unit in US history, when after 1943 they won the right to enlist (discrimination as a result of the Pearl Harbor offence kept them from being able to volunteer before).
Answer:
Dominance.
Explanation:
Hitler and the Nazi party's goal of WWII were to overthrow most of the European government.
Answer:
a native Americans First encounter with Europeans