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kiruha [24]
2 years ago
5

Judging by die lands Napoleon acquired for France, what do you think was his primary goal for his empire ?

History
1 answer:
jolli1 [7]2 years ago
5 0

Answer:

He always had the goal to expand the French empire as big as he could. His main goal was to create a vast empire and conquer all Europe.

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Answer:

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Explanation:

6 0
3 years ago
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NEED HELP WITH ESSAY 100 PTS
sattari [20]

Answer:

Follow this structure for your essay:

• First paragraph: Introduces the topic and includes a thesis statement – one of the following:

- President John F. Kennedy should be awarded a peace prize for his role in the Cuban Missile Crisis.

- President John F. Kennedy should not be awarded a peace prize for his role in the Cuban Missile Crisis.

• Second paragraph: Provides details to support your thesis statement. Use information from the Notes on a Crisis sheet from the previous lesson and from the websites listed in this lesson online.

• Third paragraph: Summarizes and concludes the essay. Restate the thesis statement.

Explanation:

Here are a couple paragraphs to help you get started:

1. During the Cuban Missile Crisis, leaders of the U.S. and the Soviet Union engaged in a tense, 13-day political and military standoff in October 1962 over the installation of nuclear-armed Soviet missiles on Cuba, just 90 miles from U.S. shores. In a TV address on October 22, 1962, President John Kennedy (1917-63) informed Americans about the nearness of the rockets, disclosed his choice to order a maritime bar around Cuba and made it understood the U.S. was set up to utilize military power if important to eliminate this apparent risk to national security. Following this news, many people feared the world was on the brink of nuclear war. However, disaster was avoided when the U.S. agreed to Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev’s (1894-1971) offer to remove the Cuban missiles in exchange for the U.S. promising not to invade Cuba. Kennedy also secretly agreed to remove U.S. missiles from Turkey.

2. The Cuban Missile crisis comes to a close as Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev agrees to remove Russian missiles from Cuba in exchange for a promise from the United States to respect Cuba’s territorial sovereignty. This finished almost two weeks of nervousness and strains between the United States and the Soviet Union that verged on inciting an atomic clash. The outcomes of the emergency were numerous and changed. Relations among Cuba and the Soviet Union were by no means in a well established position for quite a while after Khrushchev's expulsion of the rockets, as Fidel Castro blamed the Russians for throwing in the towel from the Americans and abandoning the Cuban insurgency. European partners of the United States were likewise irritated, not due to the U.S. position during the emergency, but since the Kennedy organization kept them for all intents and purposes in obscurity about exchanges that may have prompted a nuclear war.

(personally I think Nikita Khrushchev should be the one to receive the peace prize but the choice is yours to make!)

I hope this helps!

5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Did the stamp act achieve its goal ?
gogolik [260]

Answer:

it was successful method to tax within Great Britain

6 0
2 years ago
What are the functions of stone axe, stone knife and stone hook in the Stone Age?​
agasfer [191]

Answer:

Axes were vital tools for Stone Age people, who used them for working wood. However, they also played an important role during the introduction of farming to Europe, when the majority of the land was covered by dense forests.

8 0
3 years ago
How did the rulers/leaders of Mali gain stature among Arabic states?
vlabodo [156]

Answer: Mali’s rulers adopted the title of ‘Mansa.  Mali’s founder, Sundiata, firmly established himself as a strong leader in both the religious and secular sense, claiming that he had a direct link to spirits of the land, thus making him the guardian of the ancestors. His empire extended from the fringes of the forest in the southwest through the grassland country of the Malinké to the Sahel and Southern Sahara ports of the Walatta and Tandmekka, and Arabic scholars estimate that Sundiata ruled for about 25 years and died in 1255.

Despite the great extent of the Empire of Mali it was often plagued by insufficient leadership. Yet Sundiata’s son Mansa Wali, who became the next King, is considered to have been one of the most powerful rulers of Mali.  Mansa Wali would, in turn, be succeeded by his brother Wati, who was succeeded by his brother called Kahlifa. Kahlifa was seen as a particularly bad ruler, and some chroniclers describe how he would use bows and arrows to kill people for entertainment. Because of his misrule, Kahlifa was deposed and replaced by a grandchild of Sundiata named Abu Bakr. Abu Bakr had been adopted by Sundiata as a son, although he was a grandchild and the son of Sundiata's daughter, which would have greatly strengthened his claim to the throne.

The leadership trouble in the Malian Empire would continue after the ascension of Abu Bakr. Abu Bakr was deposed in a coup by a man named Sakura, who was either a slave or a military commander. The low stature of Sakura perhaps implies that the royal family had lost much of its popularity amongst the common people. Sakura’s reign, however, would also be a troubled one; after he had converted to Islam, Sakura undertook a pilgrimage to Mecca but was killed by the Danakil people during his return journey while in the city of Tadjoura. It is disputed why Sakura was in Tadjoura, as it was not a natural route to take when returning from Mecca to Mali, and also for what reasons he was killed. Some suggest that he was killed because the Danakil wanted to steal his gold.

Sakura’s rise to power also shows us that the ruling family, and the Mansa, had limited power in the Empire of Mali and that the officers of the court wielded significant power in comparison. The Empire of Mali was organised into provinces with a strict hierarchical structure [xxxviii] in which each province had a Governor, and each town had a mayor or mochrif. Large armies were deployed to stop any rebellions in the smaller kingdoms and to safeguard the many trade routes. The decentralisation of power to lower levels of government bureaucracy through court officers, together with a strict hierarchical structure, was part of why the Malian Empire was so stable despite a series of bad rulers. Despite squabbles within the ruling family, the devolution of state administrative power through lower structures meant that the Empire could function quite well. In times of good rulers, the Empire would expand its territory, rendering it one of the largest Empires in West African history.

Explanation:

6 0
2 years ago
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