This question accomplishes something that's rarely seen here ... referring to
two different things that it doesn't share.
Even if we could see the three map projections, there is no statement below
to match to one of them.
And even if there were a statement below, we wouldn't know which map projection
it describes, since there are no map projections.
Otherwise, it's a great question !
Thanks for the points.
False.
Woodrow Wilson was reelected in 1916, becoming the first Democrat to serve two consecutive terms since Andrew Jackson.
The idea of Pan-Africanism contributed to African Independence due to the fact that it was based on the belief that unity is vital to economic, social, and political progress which is why By 1980 Africa was independent. It also unified Africa to be independent. Explanation:
The correct answer is B) It proved that a strong central government was needed.
The effect that Shays' Rebellion had towards the central government was that "It proved that a strong central government was needed.
Shays's Rebellion highlighted major problems with the Articles of Confederation in that State governments had difficulties fixing their economies and raising militias for defense.
Daniel Shay organized a rebellion in Massachusetts in 1786 in Boston. Most of the rebels were former soldiers that fought in the Revolutionary War. They were former farmers that were living tough economic conditions and did not have money to pay their debts. It also was combined with the idea of Massachusetts Governor James Bowdoin to raise taxes. The rebels attacked public buildings and courts and later the conflict became a military confrontation with the government. Shays's Rebellion highlighted major problems with the Articles of Confederation in that State governments had difficulties fixing their economies and raising militias for defense.
Although Woodrow Wilson was convinced that God had destined him to be president, it took all his political skill and a good deal of luck to garner the Democratic presidential nomination at the party convention in Baltimore, Maryland, in June 1912.
