I think it's actually C, advances in farming leading to the urban revolution leading to complex political structures. Irrigation allowed for better farming, which led to cultural development, not vice versa
The inference is that Truman’s attitude toward the Soviet Union change between 1946 and 1951 as it was hoped that the Soviet Union will ensure a peaceful relationship with the United States.
<h3>What is an inference?</h3>
An inference simply means the conclusion that can be deduced based on the information given in the excerpt.
Here, the inference is that Truman’s attitude toward the Soviet Union change between 1946 and 1951 as it was hoped that the Soviet Union will ensure a peaceful relationship with the United States
This was illustrated in the statement "We had hoped that the Soviet Union, with its security assured by the Charter of the United Nations, would be willing to live and let live".
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The correct answer is, A) Nubia.
<em>The kingdom once merged with Egypt was Nubia.
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<em>I</em>n ancient Egypt, lower Nubia was part of Egypt. It was located between the first and the second cataract of Aswan. In that time the region was known as Wawat. The Southern portion of Nubia located south the second cataract was known as upper Nubia. Next to Nubia is located next to one of the most important archaeological sites in Egypt. We are talking about Abu-Simbel, where Pharo Ramses II built important buildings that are one of the main touristics attractions of Egypt.
<span>1. AIM: How did George Washington’s Presidency shape the American government?<span><span>2. </span>Washington’s Presidency Saw…• The growth of the Supreme Court• Judiciary Act of 1789 created the federal court system• Creation of a Presidential Cabinet• Secretaries would serve as department heads and advisors to the President• Rise of political parties• Development of the Federalist and Republican parties</span><span><span>3. </span>Washington’s Presidency Saw…• Establishment of a National Bank• D.C. become the capital• Adoption of “Mr. President”</span><span><span>4. </span>GEORGE WASHINGTON• Foreign Issues and Policies – Neutrality – declared when French Revolution broke out. – Democratic-Republicans wanted to support Jacobins – Federalists wanted to support Brits</span><span><span>5. </span>GEORGE WASHINGTON• Domestic Issues and Policies: Government – Increased the power of Federal Courts (especially Supreme Court – Judiciary Act of 1785 – Whiskey Rebellion</span><span><span>6. </span>GEORGE WASHINGTON• Domestic Issues and Policies: Economy – National Bank – 1789 Protective tariff = import tax on European products – meant to encourage U.S. production – Excise tax = tax on products produced for sale or distribution (i.e. Whiskey) – Whiskey Rebellion – federal government sent in troops • Showed off the power of the federal government</span><span><span>7. </span>GEORGE WASHINGTON• Domestic Issues and Policies: Society – Land • Signed treaty of San Lorenzo (Pinckney’s Treaty) with Spain – established 31st parallel and Mississippi River • Treaty of Grenville – acquired most of Ohio from Native Americans • Jay’s Treaty (1794)s – got the British out of forts in the US (fixed some problems of the Treaty of Paris)</span><span><span>8. </span>GEORGE WASHINGTONParty Federalists Democrat-RepublicsLeaders Hamilton/Adams-Jefferson/MadisonSupporters Elite, Educated, Merchants, Farmers, trades people Landowners, investors, manufacturersPolitical Platforms Power with Federal Republic Power with states Should be run by well educated Limited national elite government Democracy w/virtuous farmersEconomy Industrial: based on shipping and Agrarian/Agriculture: manufacturing (North) Based on farming National Bank =loose Unconstitutional=strict constitutional interpretationForeign Policy Supported Brits Supported French and Republic = ideals of Revolutions</span></span><span>Recommended<span><span>George Washington's Rules of Civility and Decent BehaviourWayne Chen</span><span>George WashingtonNewhart6925</span><span>George Washingtonwapboompow23</span><span>George WashingtonFaraz Patel</span><span>Washington’s presidency pptBo Chamberlain</span><span>George Washington slide showbrendenharper</span><span>The United States Presidents Pp 2008 2009
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