<span>The plain Indians sign the treaty of fort Laramie, which ceded some of their land to allow the passage of wagon trains because they were promised by the government that the remaining Indian land would remain untouched in the hopes that their culture may be preserved. But the effect was that they suffered extreme poverty, their culture and land was violated and was mainly ruled by outside bureaucrats.</span>
Answer:
Jean-Paul Marat wrote a radical newspaper naming all citizens that were enemies of the French Revolution.
Explanation:
Jean-Paul Marat, a radical Jacobin, wrote from 1.789 to 1.792 <em>L'Ami du peuple</em> (The Friend of the People), which advocated for lower-class people and had no hesitation to mention name of people considered as "enemies of the Revolution". The newspaper was considered dangerous because writings ignited violence and rebellion within lower-class people and had an enormous influence in events like Women's March on Versailles (October 1.789), the elimination of Monarchy (August 10, 1.792) and the September Massacres (September 2 - 6, 1.792)
The fact of isolationism and they had already purchased Hawaii and Alaska, the manifest destiny was about moving west, when you are too far west you can’t go west or else your drown in Pacific Ocean
King Nebuchadnezzar died in 562 BC
The South constructed textile mills, factories, and thousand of miles of railroad as a result of D. HENRY W. GRADY 's efforts.
Henry Woodfin Grady was a journalist and an orator. He helped reintegrate the states of the former Confederacy into the Union after the American Civil War. It was also through his oratorical skills that he encouraged the industrialization of the South.
He popularized an antithesis between the "old south" and "new south". "Old south" being the period where everything is reliant on slavery and agriculture, not knowing that to rely on these things can not maintain healthy growth. "New south" being a period where everyone is thrilling with the consciousness of growing power and prosperity.
He also promoted the creation of the Georgia Institute of Technology, a state vocational-education school erected to train workers for new industries.
