Answer:
Explanation:
It was an average day here in Massachusetts, warm and crisp, but something was wrong. There had been tell of witches roaming our country, and any suspicious actions were supposed to be reported immediately. Suddenly, a mounty came riding into town with two screaming girls. He was taking them to the town council, so I decided to follow him.
As I peeked into the window of the town hall, I heard the mounty speak about witchcraft and how he had found the young girls prancing about the wood chanting eerie songs. As I looked closer, I realized that one of the girls was my friend Mary. She would never do witchery, not ever! I heard the councilmen talk of a stake and fire. The next day, Mary was a pile of ashes on the ground.
The correct options are: <em>strengthen national defense</em> and <em>supply more raw materials. </em>
American people believed that the more military bases the Unites States had outside the country, the better. It was believed that those bases would help the government to improve the national security.
On the other hand, international commerce all around the world would provide at a low cost the essential raw materials to the military forces.
According to the cartoonist, what is found in Alaska?
a Russian prisoners and wild animals.
b Dancers and wild Animals
c American Prisoners and Ice cream
d Dancers and Polar bears.
Answer: Option A
<u>Explanation:</u>
Russia was willing to sell Alaska for $7.2 million to the United States popularly known as the Purchase of Alaska. The reaction for this purchase raised abruptly humiliating William Seward and Andrew Johnson. They called them as Seward's Folly and Seward's Icebox by considering Alaska as useless land.
Because there is nothing except the ice. But the cartoonists portrayed in different ways like Polar Bear Garden with their drawings. They illustrated Alaska in the given picture only wild animals and the Russian prisoners will be found in that ice land.
Answer:
B. use force if necessary to protect US interest
Explanation:
asserted U.S. domination when such dominance was considered the moral imperative.
