Answer: Malaria inflicts great casualties and affects entire army's indiscriminately. Soldiers were exposed and vulnerable.
Explanation:
It is believed that Alexander the Great was killed by malaria at the height of his power
Malaria in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Liberia (2001–2003): Many US soldiers in Iraq walked while eating just to avoid being bitten and infected by mosquitoes.
Vietnam War (1962–1975): Malaria felled more combatants during the war than bullets. The disease reduced the combat strength of some units by half. Over 40,000 cases of Malaria were reported in US Army troops alone between 1965 and 70 with 78 deaths. The U.S. Army established a malaria drug research program when U.S. troops first encountered drug resistant malaria during the war
During the American civil war in 1861-1865, malaria accounted for 1,316,000 episodes of illness and 10,000 deaths. It has been estimated that 50% of the white soldiers and 80% of the black soldiers got malaria annually.
Source: https://www.malariasite.com/wars-victims/
The U.S did not want the Europeans to interfere/colonize our land
Answer:
B. Tobacco farming is one of the region's most important industries.
C. Most people in the coastal plain region live in large, urban areas.
D. The defense and aerospace industries employ a number of people.
E. The popularity of the area's beaches makes tourism a major industry.
F. Fayetteville, Jacksonville, and Wilmington are the three biggest cities.
Explanation:
North Carolina and the Eastern North Carolina regions are situated in the Coastal Plains. This means that they are flatlands that lie along the Atlantic Ocean.
- Fayetteville, Jacksonville, and Wilmington are the three biggest cities and they are home to a larger number of the population.
- Since the area is surrounded by water, beaches are present and serve as tourist centers for visitors.
- The region is home to a number of military outfits and air stations such as the Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point.
- The flatlands make farming possible, and Tobacco has been a major produce for over a hundred years.
