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borishaifa [10]
4 years ago
11

Why do you think artillery became such a major part of trench warfare?

History
2 answers:
mezya [45]4 years ago
7 0

Artillery was a game changer in trench warfare. The right equipment could easily destroy enemy trenches, and even take out opposing artillery as well.

11Alexandr11 [23.1K]4 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Explanation:

<h3><em><u>The trenches keep soldiers sheltered from small arms fire and artillery. -Trench warfare is a form of attrition warfare. ... -Because attacking an entrenched enemy was so difficult, tunneling underneath enemy lines became on of the major efforts during the war.</u></em></h3>
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How did merchants help trade to grow on the Arabian Peninsula?
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Explanation:

The regions conquered in the Muslim conquest included rich farming regions in the Maghreb, the Nile Valley and the Fertile Crescent. As is true of the world as a whole, agriculture dominated the economy until the modern period, with livestock grazing playing a particularly large role in the Arab world. Significant trade routes included the Silk Road, the spice trade, and the trade in gold, salt, slaves and luxury goods including ivory and feathers out of sub-Saharan Africa.

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If you feel that every citizen has the right to own a gun then you will most likely refer to the second amendment in your argument, if you are considering the constitution. The second constitution concerns the right to bear arms.
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3 years ago
Can y’all help me with this?
Yakvenalex [24]

Answer:

i would say for the first one strong and the second weak

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3 years ago
How did the political rivalry of Hamilton and Jefferson evolve into the creation of the Democratic Party under Andrew Jackson?
djyliett [7]
<h2>♨ANSWER♥</h2>

The political rivalry of Hamilton and Jefferson resulted in the formation of two opposing camps behind each leader: the Federalists behind Hamilton and the Jeffersonians, or Republicans, or Democratic-Republicans, behind Jefferson. The Federalists held sway from 1789 to 1800, through the presidencies of the extremely popular George Washington (who was nominally nonpartisan but generally favored Federalist policies) and John Adams, a staunch Federalist. But Jefferson edged Adams in the famously close and nasty presidential campaign of 1800. This result ushered in the sharp decline of the Federalists who were encumbered by some bad policy decisions of the previous Adams presidency such as the Alien and Sedition Acts.

The Democratic-Republicans took charge with 6 straight presidential election wins through the Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe administrations leading up to 1824. Through this period, the Democratic-Republicans were so popular and powerful, that many outside the party took on a kind of “me-too” identity by calling themselves National Republicans and advocating similar policies although with a more conservative cast. At the time of the 1824 election, you could hardly say there were two major political parties. The choice voters were given was among 4 individuals of varying shades of Democratic-Republican: Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams, Henry Clay, and a guy named W.H. Crawford. As might be expected, none got a majority, and the election was thrown into the House of Representatives as per Article II of the Constitution. In the subsequent maneuverings, Clay supporters threw their votes to Adams, prompting the rest of the candidates to accuse the two of a “corrupt bargain.” When Adams became president and named Clay secretary of state, those suspicions seemed confirmed.

Anger in the camp of Andrew Jackson over the very idea that the presidency could be determined by Congressional machinations led to the renaming of the Democratic-Republicans to Democrats, headed by Jackson, and to a re-dedication to the cause of popular sovereignty for the next election of 1828. For the most part, this so-called “founding” of the Democratic party is misunderstood as such. It was really just a renaming and re-focusing of the party on the cause of the common man, continuing the general philosophies of the Democratic-Republican party founded by Jefferson, but distinguished more sharply in profile from many of the quasi, me-too factions that had sprung up. Jackson ended up trouncing Adams in 1828, and his provocative policies engendered the formation in the 1830s of the opposing Whig party , which was the precursor of the modern-day Republican party.

<u>☆</u><u>.</u><u>.</u><u>.</u><u>hope this helps</u><u>.</u><u>.</u><u>.</u><u>☆</u>

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2 years ago
• First president to make human rights central to foreign policy
Ahat [919]

Answer:

Jimmy Carter

Explanation:

Just finished the quiz

3 0
4 years ago
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