The Cold War
was a competition between the United States and the Soviet Union in
every conceivable arena – even space. When the Soviets launched the
world’s first artificial satellite, Sputnik I,
in October 1957, it set off alarm bells in the Eisenhower
administration and created intense fear and anxiety among the US public
that the Soviet Union had surpassed the technological achievements of
the United States.Sputnik orbited the earth and transmitted radio signals for twenty-one days before burning up in the earth’s atmosphere.<span><span><span>1^1</span>1</span>start superscript, 1, end superscript</span> Sputnik II was launched the following month, in November, carrying a dog named Laika. In May 1958, the Soviets launched Sputnik III,
which weighed almost three thousand pounds. Continuing their run of
successful launches, the Soviets in 1959 sent a space probe, Lunik III, to photograph the dark side of the moon.
Answer:
The Second Great Awakening helped increase the number of people attending church and following Christian beliefs. It greatly saw a rapid rise in church attendance and helped make 'the soul-searching' a successful ministry.
Explanation:
The <u>Second Great Awakening was a religious revival especially among the American Protestant Christians in the early 19th century</u>. This revival focused on winning souls and helping others 'see the light' ad turn away from their sinful ways.
As the desire to 'purge' the nation of sinners rose, the desire to help reform the whole of the American nation grew. This need to bring the "good news" to everyone before they fall into the hands of eternal dam nation led to the many believers to try to win souls back into the arms of the loving god. This movement<u> succeeded greatly and the number of believers rose, with the church attendance increasing rapidly</u> and <u>brought about many reforms including the emancipation of women in the society</u>.
Answer:
a conflict between the ideas of federalism and sectionalism
Explanation:
Answer:
The khan was the ruler of the Mongolian Empire. That's why the rulers of Mongolia all had khan after their name (Genghis Khan, Kublai Khan etc.). A farmer would've been a "fyermyer", a priest would've been a "tackhilch" and a soldier would've been a "tsereg". The actually way to say king would've been "khaan" (pronounced xan) not khan.
Answer:
In the Middle Ages, some people believed that denial of worldly pleasures would please God. During the Renaissance, many believed that God intended them to enjoy those things.
Explanation:
