Assuming you are speaking of World War II, Hitler's strategy in Europe was new and was never used before. It was simply known as "Blitzkrieg". This strategy was basically a very fast form of fighting where the Germans would overrun the enemy when they didn't expect it and didn't have enough time to get troops to the battle zone to defend the area. This new strategy caused Great Britain to change up their strategy because until then they were never successfully invaded. Around this time radar was beginning to be introduced and was being developed by Great Britain to detect air raids from Germany which occurred frequently. This new strategy also caused Britain to become more defensive and withdraw troops to save their lives Germany's new strategy, an example of this would be the Battle of Dunkirk, also known as the "Miracle of Dunkirk" due to the fact that 300,000 British troops were saved from Germany. This new defensive strategy usually resulted in "Stalemates" which basically meant there was no decisive victory for each side until the United States began fighting for the allied side and the British started winning.
Hope this helped.
-4(3x-3)+9(x+1)
(distribute -4 through the parenthesis)
(distribute 9 through the parenthesis)
-12x-12+9x+9
(collect the like terms)
(add the number)
-12x + 9x - 12 + 9
answer is
-3x + 21
Before the signing of the Declaration of Independence, there were revolts and rebellions against the British all throughout Colonial America. The people of Boston likely resented the British for the same reasons that the war started, because of heavy tax and no representation in British government. There was also the Boston Massacre, where British soldiers opened fire on colonists and killed (I believe) 5, after people were throwing rocks at them. Boston was a major port city at the time, and I feel as though this may be relevant to your question also. Hope this helped!!
Answer:
They have the same amount of thermal energy.
Explanation:
They are both at room temperature.
The answer should be the role of nativism in the development of
<span>United States policies</span>
