The correct answer to this open question is the following.
During the High Middle Ages (100-1300), France and England formed unified states while Germany remained divided.
This happened because the governments of France and Great Britain created vast kingdoms that increased the power of control in some European regions. And this was the result of solid leadership in each of the kingdoms.
The problem in the case of Germany was that it never has a true leader -as was the case of France and England- who could be recognized by all the tribes. No leader was strong enough to unify the different territories in Germany.
Answer:
(A) The spread of the internet was the most important development of the 22st century
Explanation:
Option (A) is best to describe a thesis that can be debated since it is the author's belief that the internet is the most important development of recent centuries. Other people who disagree with this perspective can give an argument as to why they think some other findings or inventions are more important to humanity as a whole. The other topics are mostly explanatory essay topics (C) and (D), or subtopics of a larger thesis (B).
Henry VIII started the process of creating the Church of England after his split with the Pope in the 1530s. Henry was anxious to ensure a male heir after his first wife, Catherine of Aragon, had borne him only a daughter. He wanted his marriage annulled in order to remarry
<span>What was the overall importance of mcculloch v. maryland (1819)?
a. the justices announced that dual federalism did not conform to the framers' design.
b. the justices declared that all national banks were unconstitutional.
c. the justices forced all states to open at least one branch of the national bank.
d. the justices interpreted the delegated powers of congress broadly, creating the potential for increased national powers.
e. the justices gave a very restricted definition of congress's delegated powers, in keeping with the era of dual federalism?
Your Answer will be: (D)
<span>d. the justices interpreted the delegated powers of congress broadly, creating the potential for increased national powers. </span>
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