In 1860, you could only go as far west Omaha, Nebraska.
We are accustomed to a capitalist economy, good communication and transportation, and to solving our problems at the state or national level, so we tend to think that decentralized authority is primitive and ineffective. This is not necessarily so, and feudalism is not completely foreign to American society. Let me try to discuss feudalism from three different aspects. The paragraphs in bold will provide the sort of discussion that you are likely to find in the average college textbook; those in regular print will provide some idea of the historical conditions under which the feudal organization of society arose; and those in red will discuss the growth of an example of American feudalism with which most of you are familiar, if only through films and TV.
The outcome of the Battles of the Somme and Verdun was that D. Despite heavy losses, neither side was able to gain much territory.
<h3>What happened as a result of the Battles of Somme and Verdun?</h3>
These were both battles that kicked off as a result of Allied offensives in WWI.
In both battles, the allies took on major casualties with the British taking over 57,000 casualties in the first day of the Somme battle alone. There was not much gain in territory however, as the Germans held on.
Find out more on the Battle of Somme at brainly.com/question/972069.
