Answer:
He put out expectations and gave the men self-value. He also put himself at risk of being killed.
Explanation:
At the siege of Toulon, when his artillery men were being bombarded hard by Allied troops, he renamed his battery, "The Battery of Men Without Fear." The n just like that, his men returned fighting with extra morale. Napoleon also charged and was stabbed at the battle of Toulon, nearly ending his life, but jaw-dropping morale boost for his men. In the campaigns of Italy, he was nearly cut down by cannon fire and was covered in mud at Arcole. It motivated his men to do an almost suicidal charge across the bridge, and they did win that battle, although taking heavy losses, they took 4000 men prisoner. Before the invasion of Italy happened, he motivated his men with speeches before they marched. These are just of Napoleon's examples of incerasing his men's morale, no wonder they would die for him, and stay loyal to him to the end. Except Bernadotte that traitor.
The "Emancipation Proclamation" issued by President Lincoln as the Civil War came to a close declared slaves were to be freed throughout the entire US.
The Puritans believed that God had chosen certain people to go to heaven or hell. This is known as predestination.
The Puritans were deeply religious people who fled from England to The New World (America) to escape religious persecution from The Church of England. They were Protestant and Calvinist and had very strict doctrines.
Answer:
A. Bimetallism
Explanation:
William Jennings Bryan made the Cross of Gold speech in 1896 at the Democratic National Convention, Chicago. Bryan was a supporter of bimetallism (free silver). He believed that bimetallism would prosper the nation. His speech made the majority of people to support him and his speech is considered as one of the greatest in American history.
So, the person holding the gold cross will support bimetallism.
