The primary reason why the Battle of Saratoga was a turning point in the American Revolution is because "<span>It convinced the French to join the war on the side of the colonists", since it was a decisive American victory. </span>
Answer:
A little bit of 2
Explanation:
Thinking before speaking and choosing specific language can help the listener understand and correctly follow a direction.
He NAACP opposed racist views that terrorized and segregated people of color. They were an intellectual group that help to bring about fairer education (Brown vs. Board of Education, 1957) kinder housing and anti-lynching, They felt all humans should be treated with justice, kindness and equality and lobbied to foster positive change in America. (Thank goodness they brought awareness to so much cruelty and injustice. It still makes me cringe to think the U.S. was and still is so uninformed about human issues.)<span>
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He launched the Great Leap Forward in 1958 following the first Five Year Plan that ended in 1957.
The Great Leap Forward was to push the economic growth of the China, by focusing on building its industry. The government demanded every civilians to collect as much steel as they could for the industry, which they turned out to furnace everything they've got. As the materials are nit utilized, the steel product cannot be used and became a waste of material.
People's commune is also set up for industrial development, which in the end caused the lower of farming products and the lack of food.
In this plan, about 41 million died from famine and by no means does it promote economic development thus is a failure.
Hope it helps!
Answer:
Option: Jamaica
Explanation:
After the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus Jamaica, in the beginning, became part of the Spanish Empire which later shifted to British under the Treaty of Madrid. Jamaica became a British Colony from 1707 until 1962. Jamaica remains a member of the Commonwealth and recognizes Queen Elizabeth II as monarch and head of state. Therefore Jamaica has never experienced U.S. occupation.