Answer:
strengths: could pass laws that affected all states, had the power to manage Native Americans affairs, Congress had the power to deal with foreign affairs, declare war, and sign treaties
Weakness: no national Court, no president or executive branch, no army or navy, no national money, national government could not tax, Congress had no power to regulate trades between the states, each state could tax trade between states, could not force stay to obey the laws
Answer: The answer IS letter C
Explanation:
The triangle trade is the name for the movement of the transatlantic slave trade.
IT is letter C for Penn Foster students
Stay blessed✨
Answer:Obviously refers to the July 1932 eviction from Washington DC of unarmed US war veteran protesters and their families some 7000-15000 people who had come to protest their unemployment/ homelessness/ starvation and the non payment of their WWI veteran pay to the US government during the Great Depression.
After some violence had broken out the night of July 28th (the Washington police chief was injured and 2 protesters killed by police). The then President (Herbert Hoover) sent in army troops led by General Douglas MacArthur. Against the orders of the President to act with 'restraint' MacArthur attacked the protesters at night with cavalry, sabers, rifle fire, machine guns, and tanks, killing/ wounding 100+, then burned their tents to the ground despite the efforts of the Washington police chief and officers to protect the unarmed crowd.
Explanation:
Answer:
Czechoslovakia
Explanation:
The invasion of Warsaw Pact member states (except Romania) into Czechoslovakia began at 11 am on the evening of August 20 of 1968 with the crossing of the Warsaw Pact countries' combined forces across the Czechoslovak borders.
After half past three in the morning on August 21, airplanes, sirens and engines were heard in Prague. At three, all the lights were off in the capital. Speakers from the radio said that former allies were treacherous, that aggression had been committed, that the attack on Prague was a crime unknown in international law. At about three in the morning, Soviet commandos occupied the Prague airport, and then tanks flew from large planes toward the city center.
