Answer:
They both attempted to preserve the Union.
Explanation:
What the Missouri Compromise (Compromise of 1820) and the Compromise of 1850 had in common is that "They both attempted to preserve the Union."
This is evident in the fact that both Compromises seeks to preserve the Union by appealing to both pro-slavery and anti-slavery groups in government, by ensuring there is a balance between t slave states and free states.
Therefore, it can be concluded that both Compromise "attempted to preserve the Union."
Baron De Montesquieu is my answer for your question.
Answer:
They ultimately just provoked the Americans into joining the war as their enemies.
Explanation:
Germany started by sinking American ships that were sending supplies to the British and French who the Germans were at war with. Civilian ships were caught in this crossfire as well (see: the Luisitania) which greatly increase tensions between the Americans and the Germans. This tension came to a head when the Germans sent the Zimmerman telegram to Mexico, asking them to attack the U.S. so that they would be distracted and wouldn't join the war in Europe. The British intercepted this telegram and showed it to the Americans, who then used it as justification for war against Germany.
Answer:
It would be d because people are elected
The answer is D - the Turks.
The Turks were at the time gaining momentum as an empire. Their empire was known under the name "the Ottoman Empire", which in the following decades and centuries roamed around Europe and was conquering villages and cities alike. What is particularly interesting is that the Ottoman empire at the time was lead by a 21-year-old emperor named Mehmed II!