The GI Bill of Rights and a strong demand for consumer good - coupled with defense spending on the Korean War and increased foreign demand for U.S. goods - greatly improved the economy. The US became the richest country in the world.
<span>The hardships of the previous fifteen years of war and depression were replaced by rising living standards, increased opportunities, and a newly emerging American culture confident of its future and place in the world.</span>
Some of the factors that contributed to the Great War are entangling alliances that committed the major powers to come to the aid of others if attacked. The arms race between the powers and industrialization of the powers. Another is the history of previous wars in Europe and the perception that wrongs needed to be righted. Territorial losses and gains from previous European conflicts remained a large problem.
Answer: animal skins, horns, skeletons, plant, soil and mineral specimens, and written reports.
Explanation:
On August 12, 1805 a large shipment of items sent by Lewis and Clark (from Fort Mandan in present-day North Dakota) arrived at the President's House in Washington. This shipment included natural history and Native American artifacts. There were animal skins, horns, skeletons, plant, soil and mineral specimens, and written reports.
The people built sturdy longships, the government included councils called Things- this statements described are elements of Norse culture.
Option: B & C
Explanation:
Norse are the German people. Vikings and Norse are more or less similar. Norse people are fully involved with trades that's why they known as traders whereas vikings are mainly farmers in their part time job they joined the trading businesses. Norse people used to live in Scandinavia.
The people were well trained and they were habituated in building longships and the government included councils which called things. Vikings and Norse cultured people are very old civilized person over the earth almost 300 years ago they come to the world.
1. Making treaties
2. Commanding the military
3. appointing ambassadors and judges
