Answer:
1- High religious fervor, usually in the form of violence specifically towards Jews and Muslims.
2- Split and decentralized internal factions - usually a crusade would consist of several separate armies compromising of different ethnicities which would usually bash heads with each other. Note: Led to the formation of multiple crusader states such as Principality of Antioch, Kingdom of Jerusalem, Country of Edessa, etc ...
3- Usually led by minor and regional nobles seeking glory and the establishment of their own fiefdom. Typically 2nd or 3rd sons who would not get the family inheritance.
Explanation:
The criminal trials for Nazi leaders were held in Nuremberg, Germany.
Answer:
In 1927, the Supreme Court ruled that the oil leases had been corruptly obtained. The Court invalidated the Elk Hills lease in February 1927, and the Teapot Dome lease in October. Both reserves were returned to the Navy. In 1929, Fall was found guilty of accepting bribes from Doheny.
Explanation:
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
I believe there should be certain limits, but not limited to "political correctness". Racial slurrs should nearly be at the limit for the freedom of expression, especially when they are directed at a person or group... Everybody loves their freedoms, but when you use your freedom to put others down (and not in a 'triggered' type of way) is that really right? Yes, there should be certain limits.
Answer: d. Lincoln refused to sign into law.
Explanation:
Abraham Lincoln wanted to reunite the country with as little hassle as possible towards to end of the Civil War and proposed that 10% of the white males in Confederate states take loyalty oaths for their states to be readmitted and also for those states to permanently free enslaved people.
Senator Benjamin F. Wade and Representative Henry Winter Davis thought these requirements too mild and proposed that 50% of males take the loyalty oaths and grant blacks the right to vote. Congress preferred this and passed this bill but President Lincoln vetoed it by refusing to sign.
