<span>who was the </span>primary author<span> of The </span>Federalist Papers<span>, </span>writing 51<span> of the </span>85 articles published<span> to </span>increase support<span> for the </span>ratification<span> of the </span>U.S.<span> - 7731246. ... </span>published<span> to </span>increase support<span> for the </span>ratification<span> of the </span>U.S. Constitution<span>? A) </span>John Jay B<span>) </span>James Madison C<span>) </span>William Yates D)Alexander Hamilton<span>.</span>
<span>The answer is Vietnam.
After the Japanese were defeated in 1945, communist movement called the
Viet Minh led by Ho Chi Minh began a campaign for independence From
France. In 1946, Vietnamese guerillas
began to fight the French in the First Indochina War. They defeated the French
at the Battle of Dien Bien Phu and won their Independence in 1954. This lead to the emergence of two
Vietnams: The communist North and the
democratic South. North began to invade
the South which led to U.S. intervention. Despite modern artillery and air
support, the U.S. was not able to defeat the North and later withdrew its
forces from Vietnam and later the country was united under rule of the
communist. Today Vietnam has changed
much of its policies and has now welcome foreign investments and capitalist entrepreneurs
to do business in the country. </span>
It was "Cecil Rhodes" who used his personal fortune to carve out a new country in southern Africa that he named after himself. He also started several diamond companies that exploited natives and still exist today.
Eli whitney he invented the cotton gin because it was faster at sorting out seeds than picking them out by hand and yes i would be delighted to help
Medgar Evers is the person being described in your statement. Medgar was an important part of the Civil Rights movement, as he fought to end segregation at the University of Mississippi. Along with this, Evers also fought for the ending of segregated public places as well as expanded voting rights for African-Americans. He also helped in setting up NAACP chapters all over the south and organized boycotts that helped to bring national attention to injustices faced by African-Americans in the south.