Answer:
17. Hitler invaded France
21. The U.S. and Great Britain first attacked Germany in North Africa
22. The Battle of El Alamein
23. The Battle of Stalingrad
24. The Beaches of Normandy on June 6th, 1944
25. The Battle of the Bulge
26. The Battle of Midway
27. The strategy in the Pacific was Island Hopping, or to move from one island to the next
28. They dropped two atom bombs, one on Hiroshima and one on Nagasaki.
Explanation:
I am a history nerd with no time on my hands.
Answer:
The Articles gave Congress virtually no power to regulate domestic affairs--no power to tax, no power to regulate commerce. Without coercive power, Congress had to depend on financial contributions from the states, and they often time turned down requests.
Explanation:
<span>American settlers took their land</span>
The correct option is A. All of the chart characteristics describe the Mississippi River.
The Mississippi is a long river in the center of the United States that flows south through ten states (Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana) until it drains into the Gulf of Mexico, near New Orleans. It has a length of 3734 km.
Agriculture and varied industries depend on the Mississippi. Although human beings have used it as a navigable way to move from one place to another and establish trade, it was from the arrival of the colonizers that it became an essential route for the shipment of coal, steel, oil and agricultural products.
Of all commercial products, cotton was the most important until the beginning of the 20th century, but agriculture in the soil of its basin continued to be a prominent economic activity. Other important crops have been rice, corn, peanuts, sugar cane, potatoes, hay and wheat.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be "true", since number 7 on the list referred to the personal background information of the assessing individual. </span></span>
