Question: <em>What was the viewpoint for the Christians during the Crusades?</em>
Answer: The Crusade battles were religious wars between the Muslims and the Christians, all fighting to gain control of certain and specific 'holy sites' that were desired by both. Both sides were determined to take back what they deemed theirs and believed that the other side was in the wrong. The Christians, as normally peaceful people, believed that the horrors of war shouldn't have to continue, but did because they wanted what was theirs.
Uplifting Note: Conflict is a thing of the past! Our political and religious views should not have to define us, so just be friends.
Answer:
"The deliberate killing of a large number of people from a particular nation or ethnic group with the aim of destroying that nation or group"
Explanation:
That's the definition.
Good way to remember → "Geno" Can be Genetic/Born as.
So you're killing a large group from a place (nation), or how they were born (race).
The Huns We're extremely dangerous and had seemed to gain a following so fear was a good way to keep people away
Answer:
Ohio's population tripled between 1820 and 1840 but only increased by about 50 percent from 1840 to 1860.
Although Ohio had ports of entry on Lake Erie, no passenger lists for ships are available. The majority of the immigrants arrived through eastern ports (New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore) and New Orleans. The library has records for each of these ports from 1820 to about 1920 or later. Philadelphia records start in 1800. Records of persons coming from Canada to the United States were not recorded until 1895. For records after 1895, see "Canadian Border Crossings, 1895-1954" in the the United States Emigration and Immigration.
Explanation:
The answer is D. .Hoover suggested that people tell more jokes