C.) limited supply of land.
Answer:
The interviews were conducted in 1937 and this is years after the emancipation of slavery so these people interviewed are very old and may not remember everything. It could make it more reliable because it gave the interviewee time to reflect on everything that happened to them. ... The interviewer in Document C was black.
Explanation:
<span>Combining nobles and knights must have created the lords. It couldn't have created the royals because knights weren't always of royal blood. It certainly couldn't have created the peasants as they already existed at a much lower status than either Knights or nobles who would not have moved down in status through combining. I don't think it is vassals because vassals were landholders who owed allegiance but again not all knights owned land so that rules them out. That leaves the group called "lords". Lords are still in existence today and people are still "nobles" and are still knighted by royalty. So that makes "Lords" the most correct answer.</span>
Answer:
<h3>By deeply delving into the most critical events of the dispute, historians can develop a better understanding of the Cold War's extensive conflict.</h3>
- Containment of Russia. ...
- Arms Race Between the United States & Russia. ...
- Development of the Hydrogen Bomb. ...
- Space exploration. ...
- Fall of the Berlin Wall
