Answer:
C
Explanation:
im sorry if i'm wrong but im 75% sure it's C
Answer: Spain possessed the most of them at the very beginning of the colonization (till the 1st half of the 19th century), Britain possessed the most of them at the end of colonization. Denmark possessed the least and for a very limited period of time. Portugal was the first country to possess colonies and the last country that decolonized its territories (1970s) but the in comparison to Spain or Britain, its colonies were less extensive.
Explanation: it depends very much what period we are focused on. So the question is not so easy to answer. In the 16th, 17th and 18th century it was Spain that possessed the most colonies. With the decolonization of South America and Central America and with the territorial expansion of the USA during the 19th century situation changes. For the growth of the British cololonial system, 18th century (Seven Years´ War) was crucial...at that time Britain eliminated its rival, France, from its significant position. Then, the Britain maintained the first position. On the other extreme there are less significant colonial powers: the Dutch and especially Danes.
Answer:
C) It Influenced Napoleon to become interested in selling the Louisiana Territory.
Explanation:
After the slave revolt in Saint Dominique in 1800s, and the declaration of sovereign nation as Haiti, there were people supporting antislavery in the northern parts of Mississippi river, whose belief on equality for all, liberty and life, demanded that US supports Haiti and her people.
It is on this occurrence the incidence of Louisiana Purchase occurred, where Napoleon Bonaparte sold the whole of the west Mississippi area to USA, at a price of $15million.
The area made the US territory to be doubled in land mass.
Answer:
<u>John G. Roberts, Jr</u> is the Chief Justice of the United States.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
The Root-Takahira Agreement was a bargain to keep Japan out of China and the Philippines in return for recognizing Japan's special interest in Korea.
As part of the foreign policy of the United States, the Secretary of State Elihu Root negotiated this agreement with Takahira Kogoro, who was the Japanese Ambassador in America. Signed on November 30, 1908, the agreement included the acceptance that Japan could have the right to fulfill its interest of annex Korea but limit immigration od Japanese people that wanted to live in the Pacific West of the United States.
