How would you react if your national identity and all your personal property were taken away by the government?

Which type of interaction defines other groups as morally or intellectually inferior? Defensive othering Oppressive othering Tra

hjlf

It would be "Oppressive othering" that most defines other groups as morally or intellectually inferior, since in this case the word "oppressive" implies that one group is being subjected to the will of another.

7 0

3 years ago

Bible riddle: I am growing but nothing is showing. At his command I am dead.

Nataly [62]

Answer:

jesus

Explanation:

8 0

3 years ago

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Revolutions in France led to revolts for independence in all of the following areas except

katovenus [111]

Revolutions in France led to revolts for independence in all of the following areas except "England," since Great Britain had recently fought the American Revolution--they were not eager to have one of their own.

3 0

4 years ago

K is for victory plz help me

Gemiola [76]

Answer:

1. Battle of Memphis, Tennessee

a. Date: June 6, 1862

b. Location: Mississippi River, near Memphis Tennessee

c. Union Commander: Charles Henry Davis

d. Confederate Commander: James E. Montgomery

e. Union forces: United States

f. Confederate Forces: CSA – Confederate States of America

g. Union Deaths: 1

h. Confederate Deaths: 180

i. Significance of Battle: The last time civilians without military experience were allowed to command ships in command, which represents a milestone in the development of the professional US Navy.

j. Battle Summary: The First Battle of Memphis was an American Civil War naval battle on the Mississippi River in 1862, between the Union Army (ironclads and rams) and the Confederate forces (rams). The final result of the battle was the eradication of a Confederate naval presence on the Mississippi River.

k. Victory: Union Forces

3. Battle of 2nd Battle of Bull Run

a. Date: August 28 – 30 1862

b. Location: Prince William County, Virginia

c. Union Commander: John Pope

d. Confederate Commander: Robert E. Lee

e. Union Forces: United States

f. Confederate Forces: CSA- Confederate States of America

g. Union Deaths: 14,462

h. Confederate Deaths: 50,000

i. Significance of the Battle: The Confederate forces drove the Union army from eastern Virginia and prevented the invasion of Maryland

j. Battle Summary: Second Battle of Bull Run was an American Civil War battle, fought near Manassas in northern Virginia. It was a decisive victory for the rebels, as Lee managed to win an enemy force, which was twice the size of his own.

k. Victory: Confederate

2. The Seven Days' Battle Before Richmond

a. Date: June 25 - July 1, 1862

b. Location: Hanover County and Henrico County, Virginia

c. Union Commander: George B. McClellan

d. Confederate Commander: Robert E. Lee

e. Union Forces: United States

f. Confederate Forces: CSA – Confederate States of America

g. Union Deaths: 16,000

h. Confederate Deaths: 20,000

i. Significance of the battle: This battle ended McClellan's Peninsula Campaign and General Robert E. Lee took command of the Army of Northern Virginia.

j. Battle summary: The Seven Days Battle (1862) refers to six different battles along the Virginia Peninsula, east of Richmond in which the Confederate army drove back Union forces in order to protect the Confederate capital of Richmond, Va.

k Victory: Confederate

Explanation:

These were the American Civil War Battles ( 1861 – 1865), fought over the formation and secession of the Confederacy of the United States of America. Eleven Southern slave states proclaimed their secession from the US and formed a Confederation. The other 25 states supported the Federal government (Union).

After four years, the Confederacy surrendered and slavery was abolished.

6 0

3 years ago

Why was George Washington being elected unanimously important

mrs_skeptik [129]

On this day in 1789, George Washington becomes the first and only president to be unanimously elected by the Electoral College. He repeated this notable feat on the same day in 1792.

The peculiarities of early American voting procedure meant that although Washington won unanimous election, he still had a runner-up, John Adams, who served as vice president during both of Washington’s terms. Electors in what is now called the Electoral College named two choices for president. They each cast two ballots without noting a distinction between their choice for president and vice president. Washington was chosen by all of the electors and therefore is considered to have been unanimously elected. Of those also named on the electors’ ballots, Adams had the most votes and became vice president.

Although Washington’s overwhelming popularity prevented problems in 1789 and 1792, this procedure caused great difficulty in the elections of 1796 and 1800. In 1796, Federalist supporters of John Adams cast only one of their two votes in an effort to ensure that Adams would win the presidency without giving votes to any of the other candidates. This led to a situation in which the Federalist Adams won the highest number of votes and became president, but Thomas Jefferson, the opposing Democratic-Republican candidate, came in second and therefore became his opponent’s vice president.

In 1800, the system led to a tie between the Democratic-Republican candidates for president and vice president, Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr. This sent the vote to the House of Representatives, where Federalists voted for Burr instead of Jefferson, whom they despised. As a result, the Congressional vote ended in a tie 35 times before the Federalists decided to hand in blank ballots and concede the White House to Jefferson.

In 1804, the 12th Amendment to the Constitution ended this particular form of electoral chaos by stipulating that separate votes be cast for president and vice president.

Hope this helped!!!

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3 years ago

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How would you react if your national identity and all your personal property were taken away by the government​?

How would you react if your national identity and all your personal property were taken away by the government?