Due to its geographical location, there was actually very little fighting in the territory that belonged to the state of Florida. As the major battles were fought in the northern state of Tenessee and Virginia. On the other hand, because of its favorable weather for agriculture, Florida was a main supplier of goods to the Confederacy troops. This became increasingly important throughout the war, as the naval blockade executed by the Union, prevented the southern states to get sources easily.
I think the answer is C). Floor Consideration because the passage something about the floor being open. That's my reasoning. I f it is not the correct answer and you get the correct answer please let me know because i am taking a test with this question it and i don't know the answer. So, thank you and I hope I helped.
Ancient Greek-citizen soldiers who fought together in a phalanx were called Hoplites.
Hoplites were not professional soldiers but they comprised the bulk of ancient Greek armies of the time. They were mostly represented by free citizens such as propertied farmers and artisans who could afford the weapons and armors. Hoplites were primarily armed with shields and spears and often utilized the phalanx formation as an effective war strategy especially when battling with fewer soldiers.
The illustration below shows an example of a phalanx formation (Source: http://www.ancientgreekbattles.net/Pics/669505_PhalArgos.jpg).
It has helped with the European economies, traveling within the EU is better and easier, the countries in the EU will basically never go to war because they are allies.
As for culture, the culture has kinda spread around since the countries are unified. Like I said they can travel easier so culture gets spread and shared I guess you could say. Hope this helps man
Answer:
D.) Cleared East Texas of Mexican Military and Authority
Explanation:
I'm not sure where you got the notion that Mexican forces won the Battle of Nacogdoches... They didn't and their defeat resulted to Texan resistance gaining control of much of Eastern Texas.