The answer is approval of conventions in three-fourths of the states.
Answer:
B. Suleyman the Magnificent led the Ottoman Turks to the height of power
Explanation:
Suleyman the Magnificent is one of the most, if not the most beloved historical figure among the Turkish people. There are numerous reasons for this. Unlike the typical Turkic ruler, Suleyman was very well educated, which led to him making multiple reforms and wise decisions. He prompted cultural development of the empire. Suleyman was a big admirer of the arts, so he lifted the significance of the arts in the society, as well as getting artists to make numerous beautiful things, especially around the capital. He was also a great military tactician, and managed to expand the empire further north in the Balkan Peninsula by defeating the Serbians and capturing Belgrade.
The Catholic church in Italy was controlled by the medieval popes, and the bishops were often worldly figures to nobles. The controversy of lay investiture was initiated by a decree from Pope Gregory VII in 1075, ended in an 1122 compromise called the Concordat of Worms. Pope Innocent III, in the 1200s, used tools such as spiritual to bring the church to the height of its political power.
1. Security
2. Patriotism and common celebrations (they worked on moral and pride of their people)
3. Since it was a communist regime, they were pursuing equality so there was that middle class that carried the society therefore there were neither extremely rich nor extremely poor people
4. During the period of Vladimir Lenin (Stalin period was too harsh as well as the rest), they had sound economy when the whole world was on its knees. Tactics that were applied by this man were genial and enough to make the USSR stable in the worst period of economical history.
5. Witnesses (elders of Russia) keep saying that the life back in the USSR was the best period of their lives so it somehow must be true
Answer:
In the first unqualified defeat of a British naval squadron in history, U.S. Captain Oliver Hazard Perry leads a fleet of nine American ships to victory over a squadron of six British warships at the Battle of Lake Erie during the War of 1812.
