Answer:
Before this event, the United States had not declared war.
Explanation:
The answer that is closest to how the events happened in reality is B) Tennis Court Oath; Louis XVI is executed; War begins; Directory comes to power. However, the correct answer is not present in the list of options. Those events happened in this order:
1) In 1789 The National Assembly took the Tennis Court Oath to achieve a constitution for France.
2)The Revolutionary wars began in 1792, when France was invaded by the army of Brunswick.
3)Louis XVI is executed on January, 21 1793 after being found guilty of conspiracy with foreign powers against France.
4) The Directory came to power in 1795 (November 2) when it took the place of the Committe of Public Safety
The American Revolutionary War was formally ended.
The British acknowledged the independence of the United States.
The colonial empire of Great Britain was destroyed in North America.
U.S. boundaries were established.
The Indian Removal Act was an act that forced Native Americans out of their land. This act was passed because Andrew Jackson, who was president at the time, wanted the land for farming.
TRIBES THAT WERE PERSECUTED FROM THEIR LAND
- Cherokee
- Choctaw
- Creeks
- Chickasaw
- Seminole
- Fox and Sauk Indians
RESPONSE TO REMOVAL
Cherokee
- The Cherokee sued the state of Georgia and tried to implement American traditions into their own culture.
- Trail of Tears
Choctaw
- They quietly followed what the federal government ordered and were forced to give up all their land.
Creeks
- Resisted in 1836
- Then held their heads low and eventually surrendered and gave in.
Chickasaw
- Negotiated a treaty for better supplies on the journey west.
Seminole
- Leaders were forced to sign a removal treaty, so people fought.
- Started the 2nd Seminole War
- Eventually, most were still removed from Florida
Fox and Sauk Indians
- Leader Black Hawk led his people to fight against removal.
- In 1832, tribe was running out of supplies
- Were forced to migrate west and give up
Territorial disputes over the Kashmir region sparked two of the three major Indo-Pakistani wars in 1947 and 1965, and a limited war in 1999. Although both countries have maintained a fragile cease-fire since 2003, they regularly exchange fire across the contested border, known as the Line of Control. Both sides accuse the other of violating the cease-fire and claim to be shooting in response to attacks. An uptick in border skirmishes that began in late 2016 and continued into 2018 killed dozens and displaced thousands of civilians on both sides of the Line of Control.
