Answer: creole
Explanation: a person who identified as a Spanaird, but was born in the Americas, was considered a Creole.
Answer:
1.strenthing the importance of the familly farm
2. encouriging city dwellers to return to farming
The correct answer should be<span> b.
Migration was high from Europe, and many people were concerned that
those sympathetic to Germany or its cause could be spies.
That's why they used to act to make it illegal to not support your government when it came to war efforts and international relations. They believed and feared that those who liked Germany would spread their support to other people and criticize inappropriately. </span>
The available options are:
a) the continued efforts of the Anti-Saloon League
b) the fervor of the First World War Lending patriotism to the cause of prohibition
c) the Progressive belief in social reform
d) the cumulative impact of state prohibition laws
e) the high death toll from alcohol-related automobile accidents
Answer:
the high death toll from alcohol-related automobile accidents
Explanation:
Considering the available options, it is option E "the high death toll from alcohol-related automobile accidents" that has no direct influence on the passage of the Eighteenth Amendment legislating Prohibition in 1919.
All other options have contributed to the passage of the 18th amendment in the United States
"Christian missionaries" group concerned the Tokugawa shoguns enough to limit the contacts between Japan and Europe.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Tokugawa Ieyasu, who led the nation after Hideyoshi's death, initially tolerated Christian faith, but eventually abolished Christianity throughout the country, to reinforce the base for the family-led Tokugawa regime.
Finally, in 1614, he decided to ban Catholicism and, in the mid-17th century, requested that all Foreign missionaries be expelled and that all converts be executed. That signaled the end of accessible, Japanese Christianity. Tokugawa ruled nation for half a century and pressurized Christian Japanese to direct towards Buddhism.
