<span> regulate commerce in both the North and the South, but could not yet regulate the slave trade.</span>
Answer:
They split the colonies of Germany between the two of them, they broke up the Ottoman Empire and took the different regions as colonies, and reparations from Germany helped a slow rebuilding of their nations.
The Treaties of Utrecht, signed in Utrecht in the Dutch Republic, were negotiated after the War of the Spanish Succession. In the agreements signed with Great Britain, France agreed to the following:
1. France acknowledged Queen Anne<span> as the rightful British monarch.
</span>2. France would stop its support of James Edward<span>, the son of the former king </span>James II of England, who had been removed from the throne during the Glorious Revolution of 1688.
<span>3. France conceded the Great Britain the Hudson Bay territory, Newfoundland, </span>Nova Scotia<span>, </span><span>and the island of St. Kitts.
4. France would demolish its fortifications at Dunkirk. (They had attacked British shipping from there.)</span>
A. The Governor is most responsible for enforcing the laws of state
All the statements but the third one are correct.
Germany started World War II when it invaded Poland in 1939: The German invasion of Poland was a military action of Nazi Germany aimed at annexing the Polish territory. The technical operation, known as "White Case" (in German, Fall Weiss), began on September 1, 1939 and the last units of the Polish army surrendered on October 6 of that same year. It was the trigger of the Second World War in Europe and ended with the Second Polish Republic.
In the Battle of Britain, Germany used bombs to attack Great Britain: The Battle of Britain is the name by which the set of air battles fought in the British sky and on the English Channel is known, between July and October 1940, when Germany sought to destroy the Royal Air Force (RAF) to obtain the air superiority necessary for an invasion of Great Britain.
In the early stages of World War II, Germany demonstrated immense military power: The first German military movements were successful and brilliant, as in the blitzkrieg during the invasion of Poland (1939), Norway (1940), the Netherlands (1940), and above all, the incredibly rapid and successful invasion of France in the year 1940.
