The Italo-Ethiopian War (1935–36) was a military struggle that resulted in Ethiopia's submission to Italian control. The war, which is often regarded as one of the events that paved the way for World War II, highlighted the League of Nations' ineffectiveness when League resolutions were not supported by the big powers.
<h3>Write about Ethiopia?</h3>
Ethiopia, which Italy failed to capture in the 1890s, was one of the few independent republics in a European-dominated Africa in 1934. That December, a border dispute between Ethiopia and Italian Somaliland provided Benito Mussolini with a reason to act. The Italians invaded Ethiopia on October 3, 1935, after rejecting all arbitration proposals.
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By issuing the Declaration of Independence, adopted by the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, the 13 American colonies severed their political connections to Great Britain. The Declaration summarized the colonists' motivations for seeking independence.
Answer:
Members of the community of French immigrants that lived in Acadia, the region off the eastern coast of Canada, until they were expelled by British troops and forced to migrate, mainly to southern Louisiana, were known as Cajuns.
Explanation:
Cajuns are a sub-ethnic group, peculiar in culture and origin, represented mainly in the southern part of Louisiana.
They are the largest ethnic minority in Louisiana, accounting for about 4% of the state’s population, whose linguistic rights are partially officially recognized in the state. Most cajuns speak English, but retain a commitment to their culture, lifestyle and especially national cuisine. They also speak Cajun dialect of French.
The deportation of the Acadians from Canada, after the French and Indian War, led to the emergence of the Acadian diaspora in many regions of the world. In total, from 1755 to 1763, by order of the British governor Charles Lawrence, over 10,000 residents of the former French territories (Acadia and Nova Scotia) were deported. More than half of them died in the holds of ships transporting them to prisons of the British colonies in the territory of the present USA and even to the Falkland Islands. Some of them (over 3,000) moved to Louisiana, where they, Catholics, were welcomed by the Spanish administration and the large French population of New Orleans. Later, a special ethnographic group formed in rural Louisiana.
The abolitionists wanted an immediate ban of slavery.
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