1. Establishment of the first colony at Jamestown
2. Signing of the Declaration of Independence
3. John Adams presidency
4. Andrew Jackson’s presidency
5. The Reconstruction period
Number 1 from oldest to number 5 newest.
not B, I think either A or D
Answer:
The main causes or reasons of World War first were Nationalism, imperialism, Alliances and militarism.
Explanation:
The First World War is commonly called as the Great War which prevailed in Europe from the year 1914 to 1918. The three continents- Europe, Asia and Africa participated and fought in this conflict. It is called World War because of the unprecedented number of countries were participating in it, its territory (in which it was fought) and the damage caused by it.
With the time of the end of the First World War, four major empires Russia, Germany, Austria-Hungary (Hapsburg) and Osmania were ruined. Due the heavy collapsed, the boundaries of Europe were recreated and the United States of America came up as a 'superpower' in the world.
Answer: They controlled the seas together.
Explanation: The Triple Entente was composed by an alliance between The United Kingdom of Britain and Ireland, The Russian Empire and The French Third Republic. These three entities did not share the same seas or boarders and did not have a centralized location as opposed to their enemy, The Triple Alliance, integrated by The German Empire, The Austria-Hungary Empire and Italy, countries who actually did share boarders. The Russian Empire collided with the Baltic Sea to the northwest and the Black Sea to the south; The French Third Republic collided with Mediterranean Sea to the south and the Atlantic Ocean to the north; The United Kingdom Collided with the Atlantic Ocean to the west and the North Sea to the east.
What actually was an advantage of the Triple Entente over the Triple Alliance was the fact that, whilst surrounding their enemies, they were able to control all those seas and narrow straits together freely.
It is a fair summary of constitutional history that the landmarks of our liberties have often been forged in cases involving not very nice people." -Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter
Protection of civil liberties and civil rights is perhaps the most fundamental political value in American society. And yet, as former Justice Frankfurter explained in the quote above, the people who test liberties and rights in our courts are not always ideal citizens. Consider some of these examples:
A pick ax murderer on death row who found God and asked for clemency
A publisher of magazines, books, and photos convicted for sending obscene materials through the United States mail
A convict whose electrocution was botched when 2,000 volts of electricity rushed into his body, causing flames to leap from his head
A university student criminally charged for writing and publishing on the internet about torturing and murdering women
Each of these people made sensational headline news as the center of one of many national civil liberties disputes in the late 20th century. They became involved in the legal process because of behavior that violated a law, and almost certainly, none of them intended to become famous. More important than the headlines they made, however, is the role they played in establishing important principles that define the many civil liberties and civil rights that Americans enjoy today.
