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Norma-Jean [14]
3 years ago
13

How many Central Power soldiers were mobilized

History
2 answers:
frez [133]3 years ago
8 0
The Central Powers mobilized around 25 million soldiers!
ehidna [41]3 years ago
6 0
~25 Million Soldiers.
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It created the Legislative Assembly and made political matters voted through secret ballot :)
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What important federalist idea is expressed in this excerpt
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It's C, because feds are for the, powerful big federal union centralized "american" national government.

This contradicts D, so it can not be D, since feds were NOT the kind of people to say. "Hey stop !!! The American government is bullying my Virginia." No virigina does not have soveringy in the eyes of feds. The USA is the powerful nation holding the states - The alliance of states is stronger than the individual power of states.

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What arguments did Americans make to support interventions abroad?
user100 [1]

The arguments for US interventions abroad are always related to maintaining democracy and preventing the spread of ideologies or leaders that are threatening to the world.

<h3>What is a foreign intervention?</h3>

A foreign intervention is a type of international relationship between two or more nations that is based on the participation of an external country in the conflict or dispute of two or more nations or in internal conflicts such as civil wars.

The United States has been one of the countries that has carried out the most interventions abroad in some countries such as:

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  • Cuba
  • Korean
  • Afghanistan
  • Iraq
  • France
  • Chile
  • PanamaAmong others.

The intervention of the United States in these conflicts has always been argued as a defense of democracy and the human rights of citizens.

For example, during the Cold War, they intervened in the Korean and Vietnam Civil War to prevent communism from spreading and putting democracy at risk.

Later, he made interventions in Middle Eastern countries to combat crime and terrorism of international organizations based on religion.

Learn more about interventions abroad in: brainly.com/question/506847

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The Fugitive Slave Act Part of the Compromise of 1850 was the Fugitive Slave Act. Anyone who helped a fugitive could be fined or
aleksley [76]

Answer:

This question is incorrect, the correct question should be

What were some ways that Northerners defied the Fugitive Slave Act?

Explanation:

The Fugitive Slave act was Part of the Compromise of 1850 . That anyone that helped a fugitive could either be fined or imprisoned. Though Some Northerners resisted, declined and refused to obey the new law.

Henry David Thoreau in his essay of 1849 titled "Civil Disobedience," wrote that if the law "requires you to be the agent and cause of injustice to another, then I say, break the law."

The Northerner juries declined to convict people who were accused of breaking this new law.

People gave out money to buy freedom for the enslaved people, and the Freed African Americans and whites formed a network, or an interconnected system, called the "Underground Railroad" which is intended to help runaways to find their way to freedom.

Later in 1953, Democrat Franklin Pierce became the president and he intended to enforce the Fugitive Slave Act upon assuming office

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