they believed that this act and other assimilation practices were an alternative to the extinction of Indian people.
Answer:
The answer is D, The Spaniards took advantage of the Aztecs.
Explanation:
The Aztecs thought that the Spaniards where their gods, who where white figures coming to take residence in the empire and if the Aztecs did not give them what they wanted they would be killed by the Spaniards. So the Spaniards took all their lavish clothes and gold. The Spaniards kept this up for a while but eventually the Spaniards attacked and destroyed the Aztecs.
<span>The Korean War began as a civil war fought from 1950–1953 on the Korean Peninsula that was divided by the post-World War II Soviet and American occupation zones. The civil war began on June 25, 1950, when the communist Democratic People's Republic of Korea attacked the capitalist Republic of Korea. The civil war was greatly expanded when the United States, and later the Peoples' Republic of China entered the conflict based upon Cold War concerns. The conflict ended when a cease-fire was reached on July 27, 1953.
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One of the biggest problems was that the national government had no power to impose taxes. To avoid any perception of “taxation without representation,” the Articles of Confederation allowed only state governments to levy taxes. To pay for its expenses, the national government had to request money from the states.
The First Bank of the United States<span> had been established by Congress at the urging of </span>Alexander Hamilton<span> in 1791. Despite its generally successful operation it was defeated in a renewal attempt in 1811, on account of political considerations. The </span>War of 1812<span>, however, demonstrated the need for a national bank and plans were formulated in 1814 by James J. Dallas, secretary of the treasury. Dallas' suggestions were watered down until in the end, the proposal was viewed as too weak and was rejected. President </span>James Monroe<span> then sought a stronger proposal, and </span>Dallas provided<span> one to </span>John C. Calhoun<span>, chairman of the House committee on the currency. He noted:</span>
