Free mason basically believing in a type of Christianity.
Answer:
Filipenes, and American Air forces
Explanation:
Jackson made a campaign to destroy the second bank of the United States, of course the bank did not like this, so those who supported the bank did not support Jackson. He then set out to reduce the bank's economic power(to take the banks money; to leave the bank broke). He took away all federal funds that the bank was receiving, therefore completely taking all the banks money. The bank created a fake 'financial crisis' so the public would think they needed a bank to help them(with loans etc.), this strengthened the feud between Jackson and the Bank. This series of back and forth blows continued until finally, Jackson took down the bank.
I hope this helped, if you still don't understand you can just ask me!
Carthage relied on mercinaries, Rome didn't. Rome had huge reserves of manpower-if they lost a fleet of 100,000 men they just built another one and were thankful the crowds in the forum had thinned out a little.
<span>Rome's "allies" weren't as solid as some would make out, when Hannibal invaded Italy many of them sided with him including Capua. The Bruttians were so anti Roman they formed the backbone of Hannibal's last stand at Zama. </span>
<span>Rome extended the rights of citizenship to the areas it conquered, allowing people the chance to be part of the ruling elite, or at least be afforded the same rights as the former "enemy"-a big reason for their success</span>
