The correct answer would be: Cultural and environmental factors.
Hope I helped you out! c:
Answer to question 1:
<h2>by remaining neutral after Germany agreed to limit submarine warfare.</h2>
Answer to question 2:
<h2>People in the United States came from many European countries and going to war could affect their homelands.</h2>
<u>More detail about the Lusitania incident:</u>
Public outrage in the US against the Germans swept the nation following the sinking of the British ocean liner, Lusitania. When a German U-boat (submarine) sank the Lusitania in May, 1915, over 1,000 persons were killed, including more than 100 Americans. The passenger liner was targeted by the Germans because they suspected weapons were being shipped to Britain in the cargo hold of the ship. Germany managed to stave off American entry into the war at the time by pledging to stop submarine attacks.
A couple years later, however, Germany resumed unrestricted submarine warfare. There was also an intercepted telegram (the "Zimmerman Telegram") that showed Germany was trying to secure Mexico as an ally against the United States. Those events in 1917 led the US to declare war on Germany in response.
Here's an an example of American feeling at the time of the Lusitania incident. Gifford Pinchot, who had been the Chief of the US Forestry Service (from 1905 to 1910) , was quoted in the New York Times in May, 1915, after he had just recently returned from Europe. He asserted that Americans on the Lusitania (along with other passengers) were killed because an autocratic military empire was trying to dominate nations that were self-governing. His characterization of German intentions mirrored how President Woodrow Wilson later called on the USA to enter the war to "make the world safe for democracy."
"<span>(c) Other issues, such as Indian Wars, western expansion, and others started to overtake Northerners' attention" was not an issue because most expansion had already occurred.</span>
<span>the overdue momentum to remove various Confederate symbols, especially about 1,500 statues, from their perches has picked up across the country in the aftermath of right-wing violence in Charlottesville, Va. In Gainesville, Fla., Durham, N.C., and Baltimore, the toppling has already begun. In some cases, state or local authorities have driven the process. In others, activists have seized the initiative to speed things up.</span>
Answer:
Bartolomé de Las Casas was once described by the great liberator Simón Bolívar as “a
friend of humanity who with such fervor and determination denounced to his government
and his contemporaries the most horrific acts of that sanguineous frenzy.”1 Las Casas, a
sixteenth century Spanish historian and Dominican missionary, is considered by many as
the first person to expose and call for the abolition of the Spanish enslavement of the
Indians in America. For almost sixty years, Las Casas confronted statesmen, potent
churchmen, mighty kings, powerful encomenderos, and many others in his search for a
better treatment for the Indians in America
Explanation:
