Christianity is not a western religion. It originated on the Western fringe of Asia – what we tend to call the ‘Middle East’. However, for many centuries the expansion of Christianity was directed from Europe and became entangled with the growth of the great European empires. Today over two-thirds of the world’s Christians live outside Europe, which has reverted to what it was in the days of the early Church – unbelieving territory on the margins of the faith. The texts that you can look at here tell part of the story of how European Christians spread their message. They reveal some of their assumptions that we might now find strange or unacceptable. They also point to some of the reasons why Christianity would eventually take deep roots in other cultures – not least through the translation of the Bible into many different languages.
1) The Platt Amendment declared Cuba a U.S. protectorate.
U.S. involvement in Cuba resulted from the U.S. defeat of Spain in the Spanish-American War of 1898. Cuba had to meet a series of conditions in order for U.S. troops to withdraw from Cuba.
2) Monroe Doctrine declared that an act by a European power in the Western Hemisphere would be considered a threat.
Proposed by Monroe in 1823? (check me on this) from lessons learned after the War of 1812 and continued British meddling in North America.
3) Roosevelt's Corollary set up the United States as a Latin American police force.
This was Roosevelt's famous "Speak Softly and Carry a Big Stick" policy. The world tour of the U.S. Navy's Great White Fleet is also a good example of the Roosevelt Corollary. U.S. troops were sent to various Latin American countries in the early 20th century (Nicaragua, Dominican Republic, Haiti, etc.) when U.S. business interests were threatened.
4) Panama Canal reduced time and expense of U.S. global trade by shortening shipping route between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
One of the most important engineering feats of the 20th century.
Answer:
Which type of change—political, social, or economic—had the most impact on Southern life? The economic change on the south was the most impactful on the south because the southerners had to adapt the most due to the change. They also hated people of color and found new ways to show racism. They had to find new ways to work and new ways to go about their daily life.
Which type of change—political, social, or economic—faced the most challenges? Why were Southerners against this type of change? Their most challenging type of change was social. The southerners were affected most by this change as they relied on slaves the most. They needed people to run their farms to make them money. They also didn't like colored people and would have to change how they treated people of color. They still ended up finding ways to be racists by building specific things for a specific race.
For the first hundred years of the United States, only white males were able to vote. Since then, amendments to the Constitution have made it so that any citizen aged 18 or older can vote. Which amendments granted different groups the right to vote? Why were amendments needed to expand voting rights? The amendments 15, 19, 23, 24, and 25 were granted to give any citizens the right to vote. These amendments were needed in order to move on to the next era of the American country. Also white males were very racist against anyone who wasn't white as they believed they deserved all the power because of the color of their skin.
The answer is d. France. The French invaded in Mossi states after
taking over the surrounding territories.
This led to the French control of the region. The last king Wobgo
retired and was awarded a pension by the British. He died in 1904.
