If I understood your question correctly, then the answer is "it depends". Sometimes, individuals have a large impact on starting a war (think World War I where one individual caused the war to start), other times groups of people have also important roles in starting a war (think World War II).
Answer:
D. shield
Explanation:
A. is not the right answer. Cinder cone volcanoes are the simplest forms of volcanos, on the steeping hill. Lava erupts violently from them.
B. is not the correct answer. A composite volcano is in the shape of a cone and builds up by various layers of hardness lava and ash.
C. is not the right answer. Caldera is made after a large volcano erupts and crashes, and leaves the depression looking like a shallow hole in the ground.
<u>D. is the right answer. Shield volcanos are low, broad, and shallow. They are almost entirely made up of fluid lava flows, and their eruptions are not as aggressive as other kinds of volcanos have.</u> As the lava they make is fluid, it travels further and makes a steady accumulation to the top of the opening. The name shield volcano comes from the resemblance to the warrior shield, circular and with gentle rising at the center.
The support for the Suffolk Resolves by the continental congress pushed the colonies closer to war because it declared the Coercive Acts to be illegal.
<span>Depression is linked to an imbalanced level in serotonin. Serotonin is a neurotransmitter that is produced in the brain. These neurotransmitters helps the brain to send and receive messages from one part of the body to another. Serotonin affects nearly all the cells within the brain. As a result human behavior, mood, sleep, and even appetite can be greatly influenced. Aggressive behavior although can result from the same imbalanced levels of serotonin. Researches believe that the lack of receptors, or the inability for serotonin to reach these receptors, may also impact our ability to control anger and aggression.</span>
To get a better understanding of the events of the Revolutionary War, it is helpful to evaluate the strategies of the Continental army and the British army in the war and how they both planned to win. The battles and events that took place were often strategically planned with the hopes of gaining more control over a region, getting access to supplies and outmaneuvering the enemy all while trying to avoid as many casualties and military defeats as possible.