Question:
In what way was the Ohio River Valley a factor in the French and Indian War?
The Ohio River Valley in the French and Indian War
The French and Indian War was fought primarily in North America between the French and the Native American tribes who allied with them, and the British and the British-American colonists. It lasted from 1756 to 1763, and is also known as the Seven Years' War.
Answer:
The protests here in the United States showed that the American people did not want to fight this war. They felt that it was a war we never should have entered. Unfortunately for the American soldiers over in Vietnam once they returned they were disrespected and treated with distain. The protester were so against the war that they forgot about the men who actually served and died and for their country
Most likely because in poor, rural areas, public schools are scarce/ not easily available, and so sending a girl to school is not as prioritized as sending a boy to school, since a boy can start working and be a "breadwinner" for the family sooner than a girl.
Answer:
Human's capability to turn into violence for issues that can be solved diplomatically.
Explanation:
For the people who live in that period, the idea of World War I probably sound ridiculous. People thought that they're already passed the age of violence and murder. But they couldn't be more wrong.
World war I might be triggered by the Murder of Archduke Ferdinand of Austria. But the fact that so many countries participated in it indicates that it actually the result of years of political problems, competition to obtain power/influence, and nationalistic pride.
If the countries at the time decided to set aside their egoistical nature and choose diplomatic approach to solve their problems, They could've prevented more than 20 million deaths.
