<span>the statement that best describes how machine guns were used during world war I was : D. to defend territory
Machine guns is the type of weapon that allow a soldier to shots heavy bullets with a rapid rate.
The problem is, machine guns tend to be really heavy and really hard to carry around, which making it ineffective for offense and best utilized as a defensive weaponary</span>
<h2>Answer</h2><h3>This saying was a response to policies like the Sugar Act. Colonists were not allowed to vote for British leaders who made these policies.</h3><h2>Explanation</h2>
The Americans were forced to pay taxes to the British government without having any representative in the corridors of power of the British Parliament. This served as a constant reminder to the fact that the Americans were under a tyrannical rule by the Britishers and followed the basis of the revolution that followed in return.
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<span>There had been German failures in the past, failures that must be set against the successes of France and Britain.By the end of the Middle Ages, which had seen Britain and France emerge as unified nations, Germany remained a crazy patchwork of some three hundred individual states.But there was the disaster of religious differences which followed the Reformation.</span>
<span>Nationalism
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You didn't give us answer choices, but we can at least define "rotten boroughs" for you here ... and that may be enough to lead you to the correct answer.
A "rotten borough," also sometimes called a "pocket borough," was a borough or area that had a representative seat in Parliament but no longer really had much population in the borough. People had moved to the cities in droves due to industrialization. But as old parliamentary regions retained their representation in the House of Commons, their small electorate could be controlled by a small faction, or even by a single person. That's where the term "pocket borough" came from, as a whole representative district was essentially "in the pocket" of a single powerful person or family in that district.
Obviously all of that is bad for democracy. Democratic processes work best when the people are represented fairly. How boroughs for Parliament were drawn up, or how congressional districts for the US Congress are drawn up today, has an affect on how people are represented democratically. In the USA today, we have a sort of similar problem in what are called "gerrymandered" districts. Look up that term to learn more!