In 1900, Mongolia was part of China.
However, in 1911, Mongolia became independent.
The answer is letter A. Totalitarianism. In this form of government, the president has the complete authority of every sector of the government. Constituents have no individual freedom and only follow to what they are told to do so. To give an example of a totalitarian government, it would be North Korea, which is run by Kim Jong-un
The only answer I found was: The ancient Chinese kings maintained control of their dynasties throguh military means.
You probably go to connections accademy. I do too.
This question is in the Journey Across Time text book on page 231. The answer is on pages 225 - 231.
Besides the two answers above me, I managed to find a reasonable answer:
"Rulers became powerful because they controlled land and had strong armies."
This is all I could find, hope this benefits others who wonder what the answer is!
When Elizabeth I celebrated the English victory over the Spanish Armada, she ate <u>Goose</u>.
<h3>What did Elizabeth I celebrate the victory with?</h3>
When Queen Elizabeth heard that the English were able to inflict defeat on the Spanish, she had some goose.
The next day, she ordered that all English people should have goose for Christmas to honor of her meal to celebrate the Spanish defeat.
In conclusion, the meal was goose.
Find out more on the victory over the Spanish armada at brainly.com/question/1090383.
The stripes represent the original 13 Colonies and the stars represent the 50 states of the Union. The colors of the flag are symbolic as well; red symbolizes hardiness and valor, white symbolizes purity and innocence, and blue represents vigilance, perseverance and justice. Our flag is an inspiring symbol that unites us all as American citizens. The unique history of the American flag follows the history of our country and reminds us of the triumphant beginning of the United States. The 13 stripes: a symbol of the first 13 colonies. The stars: a symbol of our country's 50 United States. As our country grew and developed, so did our flag. It has followed the fate of the country itself and, in the future, our flag may even change again.
