The revolutionaries were against the British monarchy and the way they were treating the colonists, while loyalists were against the revolutionaries because they believed what they were doing was treason and that they had no right to be going against the British crown.
<span>the answer is social class hierarchy
What distinguishes a civilization from a simple group of people is the separation of works/job (specialization of labors) that humans do so every needs of all members in that civilizations is fulfilled.
During this separation, some people will hold more so-called 'important' jobs compared to others (such as kings, business leaders, high-priests, etc) and will naturally formed a social hierarchy among them.</span>
Mark Hanna (Me)
William McKinley (Mac)
and Teddy is Teddy Roosevelt.
Mark Hanna was shown throughout this time as the brains behind the Presidency/Vice Presidency of McKinley/Roosevelt and many people thought that Hanna was largely trying to push forward his own territorial agenda.
Answer:
In the summer of 1965 the atmosphere in Los Angeles, and especially in the black ghetto of Watts, was very heavy. A few miles from the luxury of Beverly Hills, most homes were dilapidated, the population density was four times that of the most densely populated "white" part of town, one in four children was illegitimate, most residents illiterate, and poverty was massive.
The arrest of a black man for driving under the influence of alcohol and the excessive police violence he was subjected to on the night of August 11, upset the black ghettos. The next day riots and sporadic stone warfare with police took the form of mass demonstrations. The following two days, Los Angeles became the scene of the worst internal unrest in the United States. On the morning of August 13, the fever of the uprising swept through Watts and spread throughout the city. The clashes were of such magnitude that President Johnson even had to mobilize the National Guard to calm the situation, which resulted in 34 deaths and hundreds of wounded and detained.
The release of documents known as the Pentagon Papers proved that the government had misled the public. The withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam raised even more questions about whether the war had been unjustified. Then the Watergate scandal showed that corruption could affect even the nation's top office.
<u>Pentagon Papers :</u>
Papers that contain a history of the U.S. role in Indochina from World War II until May 1968 and that were commissioned in 1967 by U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. They were turned over (without authorization) to The New York Times by Daniel Ellsberg, a senior research associate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s Center for International Studies.
The 47-volume history, consisting of approximately 3,000 pages of narrative and 4,000 pages of appended documents, took 18 months to complete. Ellsberg, who worked on the project, had been an ardent early supporter of the U.S. role in Indochina but, by the project’s end, had become seriously opposed to U.S. involvement. He felt compelled to reveal the nature of U.S. participation and leaked major portions of the papers to the press.
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