Yes... I know that slavery was wrong because the white people were just lazy at first. I don't know if it was just because of the heat or what but that was ridiculous using people for hard labor....
If they accept, you'll get an appointment with the "<span>A. Speaker of the House", since this person is in charge of the "floor" in the sense that they decide what is heard. </span>
<span>In the years leading up to World War II, Britain and France underestimated just how determined Adolf Hitler was in his lust for conquest. The failure of Neville Chamberlain's policy of appeasement meant war was inevitable.
So I think your answer would be C. Britain and France took too strong of a stand against Hitler's aggression's.
If I am wrong please correct me :P
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Answer:
The answer is C.
Explanation:
The First Opium War took place from 1839 to 1842. It faced the Qing Dynasty and the British Empire, and broke out as a result of the differences between both countries regarding opium trafficking, as the Chinese wanted to prohibit this activity, that was very profitable for the British. The war began with the British Expeditionary Fleet shelling Guangdong Kowloon and finally defeating the Qing Dynasty, ending with the signing of the Treaty of Nanking, which granted European powers free access to Chinese ports. This war was the first large-scale war initiated by Western countries against China. The war opened the door to China's retreat, and marked the beginning of China's modern history.
U.S. treaties and international agreements currently in force (i.e., excluding those, some of which are included on this page, that are no longer in force, and that are signed but not ratified or otherwise have not yet entered into force), divided between (1) bilateral treaties organized by state and then by topic, and (2) multilateral treaties organized by topic, see the annual State Department publication.
I have an incomplete list but I hope it helps.
Contents
1 Pre-Revolutionary War treaties
2 U.S. international treaties
2.1 1776–1799
2.2 1800–1849
2.3 1850–1899
2.4 1900–1949
2.5 1950–1999
2.6 2000–current
3 U.S.–Native American treaties
3.1 1778–1799
3.2 1800–1809
3.3 1810–1819
3.4 1820–1829
3.5 1830–1839
3.6 1840–1849
3.7 1850–1859
3.8 1860–1869
3.9 1870–1879
3.10 1880–present
Hope this helps! ^^
