Answer:
There were two reasons why General Thomas Gage (who was the governor of Massachusetts at the time) sent British troops to Lexington and Concord in April of 1775. ... Gage sent troops to Concord to find and confiscate the weapons. Second, Gage felt that he would be able to capture some Patriot leaders in this way.
He is basically saying that in a country few should rule (oligarchy). These would be the wisest and the best. These rulers are elected. To keep this system efficient he suggests that these rulers should only stay in office for a short period of time, so that the people keep deciding how their country should be
I feel like medieval girls grew up with a lot of prejudice and morals they were taught to be petite young and have family and let the men be the head of the household. And fashion back then it was a little bit more conservative but way less comfortable. But today’s girls are very out there and open minded and I have more of a choice of what they wanna do with their life and fashion now these days is completely different back then
It's the last year of WW2,The Battle of the Bulge ends, the bombing on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the German Army is on a retreat into Germany. And the bombing raids on the German city of Dresden start.
Essentially, you are asking why the USA entered WWI on the side of England, France, and Russia.
There are two main reasons why the USA entered WWI. The first was Germany's decision to renew unrestricted submarine warfare in the Atlantic Ocean. The United States was quite upset with Germany's use of submarines to sink merchant traffic headed to England and France. The U-boats sank or damaged a number of high-profile civilian targets (the Lusitania, for one) on which dozens or even hundreds of US citizens were killed. The Germans had stopped unrestricted submarine warfare for most of 1916, I believe, just so that the US would not enter the war. By early 1917, though, Russia was beginning its collapse and Germany was getting strangled by Britain's effective blockade of German ports. So, Germany elected to restart its submarine campaign.
(As an aside, Britain also had a policy of stopping and seizing merchant ships headed for Germany. The difference was that Britain didn't sink the ships it caught. It brought the ships and cargoes home and then reimbursed the owners for the loss. Germany's lack of a viable long-distance surface force and port access precluded it from taking these steps. For Germany, it was U-boats or nothing.)
The second, and arguably more important element was known as the "Zimmermann Affair." In late 1916 or early 1917, the US State Department intercepted a cable from Germany to Mexico wherein Germany promised to return all the land Mexico lost to the US in the Mexican War (and other transactions, such as Texas Independence and the Gadsden Purchase) to Mexico in exchange for an alliance with Germany against the US. Once this information was publicized, US public turned sharply away from isolationism and towards war against the Triple Alliance (Germany, Austria-Hungary, and the Ottoman Empire).
