Answer:
Explanation:
The tables below provide a list of foreign languages most frequently taught in American schools and colleges. They reflect the popularity of these languages in terms of the total number of enrolled students in the United States. (Here, a foreign language means any language other than English, and includes American Sign Language.)
Administration of Alauddin Khalji
Administration of Muhammad Tughlaq
He increases his large standing army to protect from invasion (defensive measure) because Delhi was attacked twice, in 1299/1300 AD and 1302-03 AD.
He increased his large standing army to attack on Transoxiana.
He constructed a new garrison town named Siri for his soldiers.
He evacuates four oldest cities of Delhi (Dehli-i Kuhna) and made soldiers garrison. The residents of the old city were relocated to the new capital of Daulatabad in the south.
Soldiers were fed from the tax collected from the lands between the Ganga and Yamuna. Tax was fixed at 50 per cent of the produce.
The tax collected from the area between Ganga and Yamuna was used to feed the army. But to meet the need of the large number of soldiers the Sultan levied additional taxes, including those areas which were suffering from famine.
He paid his soldiers salaries in cash rather than kind. The soldiers were to buy their supplies from the local market. To stop the fear of price rise, he controlled the prices of goods. Prices were carefully monitor by officers, and if merchants did not sell at the prescribed rates were punished.
He paid salary in cash to the soldiers but never controlled the prices. He introduced the token system without royal verification somewhat like present-day paper currency, but made out of cheap metals, not gold and silver.
The unemployed was helped. The reason why is because when Roosevelt (who gave the new deal) became president, America was in the Depression.
Yes, the United States should have joined the League of Nations.
The League of Nations was created after World War I and was made by the countries that had won the war. They wanted to try to keep the peace and hopefully prevent another world war.
The catch is, the League of Nations was essentially useless. It was<em> </em>very weak and obviously did not prevent World War II from happening. The American public was not interested in joining, the League had no real power to enact any rules, they had no troops whatsoever, and the League was not representative enough to do anything.
While the League of Nations was very weak and useless, it was still a good idea. I believe the United States should have joined the League of Nations because of this. Since it was a good idea, the United Nations was made after the League ended. The United Nations is much more powerful and learned from the flaws that the League of Nations endured.
