This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
Read the article "North vs. South: Strengths and Weaknesses".
Why would it be harder to supply Union troops as they moved farther south?
Answer:
The farther into the South the Union troops got made it more difficult to supply them because of the long-distance from their homes.
Explanation:
Furthermore, unlike the north, the south´s troops had the advantage of fighting in their own land, which they knew well, and had better-trained soldiers and experience with guns and horses.
Marble cake federalism<span> – Conceives of </span>federalism<span> as a </span>marble cake<span> in which all levels of government are involved in a variety of issues and programs, rather than a</span>layer cake<span>, or dual </span>federalism<span>, with fixed divisions </span>between layers<span> or levels of government.</span>
Initially, King Henry VIII responded the Protestant Reformation and pamphlets by Martin Luther with disdain, he was a Catholic monarch supportive of the Pope. However, the Pope's unwillingness to side with Henry and grant an annulment from his wife, Queen Catherine of Aragon, saw King Henry VIII take teachings from the Protestant Reformation and apply them to England's government. King Henry VIII allowed Protestantism by means of the Church of England to spread across his territories, however, this was more in terms of government practice than religious ones leaving many religious practices in line with Catholicism.
Answer:The Americans’ victory over the British may have been the single greatest impact on the French Revolution. The French people saw that a revolt could be successful even against a major military power and lasting change was possible. Many experts argue that this gave them the motivation to rebel.
Explanation: While the French Revolution was a complex conflict with numerous triggers and causes, the American Revolution set the stage for an effective uprising that the French had observed firsthand. There were similar causes for both revolutions.
