After the fall of Khmer Rouge Cambodia was invaded by Vietnamese forces, in opposition to that the Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea - CGDK was created from three factions - Khmer Rouge, Sihanouk, and Khmer People’s National Liberation Front. Peace was achieved by UN - United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia.
Later in 1993, there was a restoration of the monarchy, but it lasted a few years until co-Prime Minister Hun Sen did a coup d’état.
A few years later Cambodia found stability with a multiparty democracy under a constitutional monarchy.
It was a United States naval officer/ historian, also known to be a propagandist to expansion, named Alfred Thayer Mahan who wanted to expand the extent of capacity of the United States and its navy. He wrote “The Influence of Sea Power upon History”. It stated his idea that the countries with the biggest navies and greater sea power over others who could govern the world. With his principles, and knowing that US had at that time the elements of the capability to expand its greatness, he created strategies based on commerce trading and coastal defense to support the Manifest Destiny. Manifest Destiny states that it is the United States who was the ones who were destined to expand across North America.
A. Islam was the predominant religion in the Ottoman Empire~
Answer: Because their are out there teens.
Explanation:
The Great Compromise solved the issue of representation by putting the ideas of large(Virginia) states and small( New Jersey) states together. This compromise started off by keeping a two house Congress which were the House of Representatives and the Senate. The House of Representatives came from the large states plan, and the Senate came from the small states plan. The first house represented the people, and it involved a number of representatives based on population of the state. The second house represented the states, and each of the states will have two senators that were elected by their legislature which constructed equal representation.
