Answer:
The building up of weapons and military as a show of force
Explanation:
promising to defend other countries in need is an example of alliance
extreme love of one's country (and when you think all the other countries suck) is an example of nationalism
building up an empire and expanding wealth is an example of imperialism
these were all the reasons World War One started by the way.
The best answer is:
"C" More troops.
They were better trained, more equipped, and definitely had a much larger quantity.
I hope this helps!
~kaikers
I believe its the <span>consist mountains thick with trees, rivers and poor rocky soil that was difficult to farm and unsuitable for crops.
I hope this helps :)
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Generally speaking, the Industrial Revolution inspired a "heightened" interest in Africa by European nations, since they looked to Africa to acquire most of their natural resources.
<em>B. They believed that Parliament had no right to tax them as they had no direct representation in that legislative body.</em>
Explanation:
The Stamp Act was passed by the British Parliament and was put onto the colonists, this meant that many paper products had a tax on them. This did not make the colonists happy whatsoever.
After the Stamp Act got passed, many colonists were angered by this and thought it was not fair. The colonists had the argument, "taxation without representation", as they had nobody to vouch for them in British Parliament and make sure things were going smoothly. Great Britain argued that the tax money was going towards paying for the French and Indian War, which was very expensive. They also made the point that the colonists were being protected by British soldiers, so they should not complain that they were being taxed.
Even after Great Britain made these points, the colonists still did not want to be taxed and still said it was unfair. Many ended up boycotting paper products and other items that had the tax on them and in some cases, things ended up getting violent. Products ended up getting burned, British merchants were being hurt, the colonists were fed up and wanted the tax to stop.
Eventually, Great Britain realized the Stamp Act was doing more harm than good. Many British merchants were losing money and the colonists were still angered, which caused the Stamp Act to get repealed shortly after.
