"<span>Slavery was abolished in the United States" has nothing to do with the Dredd Scott case, which instead said that blacks had no standing in court because they were not citizens. </span>
I'm not really sure if you need a broad or detailed definition of the policy, but I'm assuming you want a broad explanation.
The US Policy of Containment was a policy put forth during the Cold War to limit the influence of communism around the globe by attempting to prevent the spread of communism from Russia to other countries around the world. Hope that helps :)
The beginning of 1917 was a very turbulent period during the follow of events of the WWI. Germany announced in January, it would engage against any Allied shipping using its submarine force. In February of that same year the president Wilson told the Congress that the US had broken diplomatic relations with the German government.
In march of that year Germany sank five US vessels, contributing to the already unstable American society. The british propaganda in the US and the deep economical involvement with the Allies carried the country to finally enter the War.
I think it is the third one hope that helps
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "C. They studied the ancient arts of philosophy, history, science and literature, and they applied these studies to their own lives." Renaissance scholars were called humanists because they were less concerned about mysteries of heaven and more interested in the world and humans around them.
Here are the following choices:
A. They took God out of the center of their lives and replaced Him with humanity.
B. They based all of their studies on direct observation of nature and did not offer opinions about religious matters at all.
C. They studied the ancient arts of philosophy, history, science and literature, and they applied these studies to their own lives.
<span>D. Although their work advanced science and philosophy, it had little impact on artists or religious leaders of the time. </span>
