Native Americans were extremely important as allies in the French and Indian War, for a number of reasons:
1) The Native American demographic population allowed for a large scale recruitment of allies to their cause (whether French or British), usually bolstering the army's strength.
2) The Native Americans understood their respective areas of terrain, and can act as guides in planning, strategizing, movement, and direction during the war.
3) Trade and alliances were important in being able to sustain troops and organizations within the Americas. Hostile Native tribes that live in the region and continuously raid can prove detrimental to morale of the troops, and can punch holes into defenses as well as supply lines.
4) General good trades, in which Europeans can trade for needed material (such as food, wood, etc.) that would be hard or time-consuming to acquire on their own.
~
Answer: Germany, Japan, Italy
Explanation: In world war II terms
<span>False. The World Health Organization is headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland</span>
The Anaconda Plan is the name applied to a U.S. Union Army outline strategy for suppressing the Confederacy at the beginning of the American Civil War.[1] Proposed by General-in-Chief Winfield Scott, the plan emphasized a Union blockade of the Southern ports, and called for an advance down the Mississippi River to cut the South in two. Because the blockade would be rather passive, it was widely derided by a vociferous faction of Union generals who wanted a more vigorous prosecution of the war, and who likened it to the coils of an anaconda suffocating its victim. The snake image caught on, giving the proposal its popular name.
In the early days of the Civil War, General-in-Chief Winfield Scott's proposed strategy for the war against the South had two prominent features: first, all ports in the seceding states were to be rigorously blockaded; second, a strong column of perhaps 80,000 men should use the Mississippi River as a highway to thrust completely through the Confederacy. A spearhead, a relatively small amphibious force of army troops transported by boats and supported by gunboats, should advance rapidly, capturing the Confederate positions down the river in sequence.
