Caligula’s grandmother Antonia managed to shield him from these intrigues until Sejunus’ death in 31. The next year, Caligula moved in with the aging Tiberius, who gleefully indulged his great-nephew’s worst habits, commenting that he was “nursing a viper in Rome’s bosom.”
Tiberius adopted Caligula and made him and his cousin Gemellus equal heirs to the empire. When the emperor died in 37, Caligula’s Praetorian ally Marco arranged for Caligula to be proclaimed sole emperor. A year later, Caligula would order both Marco and Gemellus put to death
1: mobilization of troops
2: blurry roles between civilian and soldiers
(civilians are legitimate targets)
3: refusal to peaceful compromise
(a war only ends when the enemy surrenders)
4: total control of society
(the channeling of a nation’s resources into the war - for example, factory workers who previously worked in the cotton textile sector were forced to build ammunition for WWI)
Answer: No.
Explanation: The underground railroad was neither a railroad or underground. It consisted of escape routes, meeting points, and safe houses.
