Answer:
Mehmed II commonly known as Mehmed the Conqueror (Turkish: Fatih Sultan Mehmet), was ... Full name. Sultan Mehmed Han bin Murad Han ... He is considered a hero in modern-day Turkey and parts of the wider Muslim world. ..... Demoralized, he escaped to Akkoyunlu territory where he was given a tımar (fief) in ...
Explanation:
Both Hitler and Mussolini had the ambition of expanding their countries, which was the cause of the alliance of the two countries. However, Italy was more like Germany's puppet that followed Germany's (more like Hitler's) will. Both leaders set up dictatorships and was popular among the masses of their countries. Stalin on the other hand, was also into the expansion of Russia by the means of expanding into the Soviet Union. All three were known for the usage of secret police in order to keep themselves in power. Both Stalin and Hitler set up camps in order to exterminate thousands if not millions of people.
Answer:
divided the federal government among too many branches
granted the federal government too much control over trade is the answer.
Explanation:
I got it from quizlet sorry if its wrong.
Answer:
A.
Explanation:
In reality, I bet all the answers are at least partly correct.
But the reason (or excuse) that people often gave was that the voters (no black people of course!) of each state should decide if they wanted to allow slavery.
They called it 'Popular Sovereignty' and it was a twisted argument that we could use a democratic process (voting) to decide that a certain class of people would get no democracy at all, or even be recognized as having ANY rights, like the right to not be owned and murdered.
<span>Hoover's response was to keep a balanced federal budget until taxes collapsed because of the depression, making the government insolvent. Any increase in spending was incremental and not beneficial to the industries that had lost business or the people that lost jobs. His dogged reliance on balanced budgets turned a hiccup in the financial markets in 1929 into a huge national depression by 1932.</span>