There were some very important reasons for the failure of the revolt of 1857 including Administrative ( lack of planning and coordination), Military ( superiority of British Army, extensive supplies) and Ideological ( that not all the sections of the society participated in the revolt) reasons and limited spread of the revolt.
The British army was able to suppress the revolt because the British soldiers were provided with the modern weaponry like the Enfield rifle while the Indians were using the outdated means of arm and ammunition such as sword and spear. Also, the leaders of the princely states did not give any assistance to the rebels, hence, this revolt could not reach out to the areas of South and part of Eastern and Western India.
Answer:
Entre otras causas de la guerra están las restricciones al comercio impuestas por el Reino Unido a causa de la guerra que mantenía en Europa contra Francia, el reclutamiento forzado de marineros mercantes estadounidenses para servir en la Marina Real Británica y el apoyo británico a los pueblos indígenas de ...
Explanation:
The Greeks were not as united as surrounding countries because of the geographical features. Therefore Greece made city states that were ruled by local leaders. These were small civilizations. Sparta and Athens are examples of city - states
Answer
Guerra Fria
Explanation:
Nesse periodo EUA e URSS não teve um conflito direto.Apenas teve competições como quem iria primeiro para a lua(corrida aeroespacial).
Question: How did rule by a few or a small group work in the city states of Italy?
Answer: <u>All city-states had collective governments, usually a narrow or broad oligarchy.</u>
Explanation: City-states were self-governing states led and ruled by a city. They had control of the land outside their walls. All of the city-states had collective governments, usually a narrow or broad oligarchy except the Swiss city-states because their economies were based on manufacturing and trade. Geographical mountains and remoteness protected the Swiss city-states from outside rule. City-states rose in the Middle Ages in areas of Europe lacking strong territorial monarchies. North Italian towns obtained their independence from the Holy Roman Empire in the late twelfth century and in Germany, by the end of the Middle Ages, many towns had achieved the name of imperial free cities. Though they had obtained their freedom, they were expected to follow the Holy Roman Empire in foreign policy and when necessary, they would have to provide financial support.