The internment of Japanese Americans in the United States during World War II was the forced relocation and incarceration in concentration camps in the western interior of the country of between 110,000 and 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry, most of whom lived on the Pacific coast.
Actually, all you need to know to answer this question is that all those events, except on one led to Texas being annexed into the US, so that means that 2), the Annexation of Texas, must be the last answer.
So the order is: D.4,3,1,2
And it's correct! Texas was annexed after it became independent and it became independent after the battle of Alamo
Answer: In addition to the attack on Pearl Harbor the main reasons that President Roosevelt gave for Congress to declare war on Japan as Japan had invaded much of China, the taking of the Philippines, Guam, and other American Colonies in Asia along with Japan taking much British Raj, Hong Kong, Malaya, Singapore, French Indochina, and Dutch Indonesia. All those colonies under rule of American Allies.
Jefferson won the presidential election<span> with 73 votes to Adams's 65, but the Republican vice presidential candidate Aaron Burr also received 73 votes, making the vote for the presidency a tie. </span>In<span> case of a tie, the Constitution directed that the </span>election<span> be decided by the House of Representatives.</span>
The correct answer is D) they oppose or point out problems with another person’s argument.
What historians intend to do when they make counterclaim is they oppose or point out problems with another person’s argument.
Historians do deep research in order to prove a point or to demonstrate the validity of an event or incident occurred in the past. There could be many opinions on different issues that question other historians arguments. That is when counterclaims are used. And the debate can be opened. Historians need to prove their points using facts, data, valid sources, interviews, testimonies, documents, audio or video.
The other options of the question were a) they argue points that have not yet been proven, b) they compare primary and secondary source materials, and c) they express biased opinions.