The major Allied powers<span> in World War I were </span>Great Britain<span> (and the</span>British Empire<span>), </span>France<span>, and the </span>Russian Empire<span>, formally linked by the </span>Treaty of London<span> of September 5, 1914. Other countries that had been, or came to be, allied by treaty to one or more of those powers were also called Allies: Portugal and Japan by treaty with Britain; Italy by the </span>Treaty of London<span> of April 26, 1915, with all three powers. Other countries—including the </span>United States<span> after its entry on April 6, 1917—that were arrayed against the Central Powers were called “Associated Powers,” not Allied powers; U.S. President </span>Woodrow Wilson<span> emphasized that distinction to preserve America’s free hand. The </span>Treaty of Versailles<span> (June 28, 1919) concluding the war listed 27 “Allied and Associated Powers”: </span>Belgium<span>, </span>Bolivia<span>, </span>Brazil<span>, the British Empire, </span>China<span>, </span>Cuba<span>, </span>Czechoslovakia<span>, </span>Ecuador<span>, France, </span>Greece,Guatemala<span>, </span>Haiti<span>, the </span>Hejaz<span>, </span>Honduras<span>, Italy, Japan, </span>Liberia,Nicaragua<span>, </span>Panama<span>, </span>Peru<span>, </span>Poland<span>, </span>Portugal<span>, </span>Romania<span>, </span>Serb-Croat-Slovene State<span>, </span>Siam<span>, the United States, and </span>Uruguay<span>.</span>
Through laws that guaranteed them equal access to education
For 4, I’d say the best answer to that would be tradition.
There is no law or amendment set in place that designates the Capitol as the place where inaugurations are to be held.
Answer: okay don't quote me but im pretty sure that it is D the Boston Harbor one
Explanation:
Answer: False
Explanation: Because Congress is a branch of government- the Legislative, and co-equal to that of the president who is in the Executive branch. The three branches of government are Executive, Judicial, and Legislative and they balance each other out.
