Who succeeded harding as president and what were his main policies

Kipish [7]

The favorable weather condition in Portsmouth NH was the reason that Roosevelt opted to settle the Treaty of the Russo-Japanese War therein.

<h3>Why did Roosevelt choose Portsmouth?</h3>

The former president choose the location because the talks were schedule to begin in August and the cooler climate would avoid subjecting the parties to the sweltering Washington summer.

<h3>How pressures of industrialization contribute to imperialism?</h3>

Because the Europeans countries need to maximize profits, they went to find nations that they could exploit different natural resources and cheap labor from for their personal gain.

<h3>Examples of changes that occurred at home after WWI</h3>

The women start working by replacing the men who had shipped off to war.
Some woman knitted socks and made bandages for war purposes

<h3>How did minority groups and women contribute to WWI abroad? </h3>

During the WWI, the minority groups and women served as clerks, radio operators, messengers, truck drivers, mechanics and non-combat shore duty roles.

<h3>Why did American isolation grow after WWI?</h3>

The devastating effect of Great Depression and tragic losses in the WWI led to pushing American foreign policy toward isolationism.

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8 0

2 years ago

Which Native American tribe of the Northwest attempted to reach Canada while fighting the U.S. Army? A. Nez Perce B. Crow C. Che

elena-s [515]

I think the answer is A. Nez Perce

7 0

4 years ago

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Which of the following issues challenged George Washington and the new nation during his presidency?

Yuki888 [10]

The issues were mostly economic because the money had lost all value and the country was in a lot of debt that was accumulated during the war.

7 0

3 years ago

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Why was the airplane invented the time it did? Why not 10 years later?

Rufina [12.5K]

While many believe that the airplane was invented by the Wright brothers in Kitty Hawk, N.C., the first man to fly was New Zealander Richard Pearse in 1902, eight months before the Wright brothers first flew. Pearse, according to witnesses, flew a length of 50 to 400 yards in a heavier-than-air machine. Pearse's aircraft was the first to use proper ailerons, which allowed the wings to warp and turn the aircraft. Though many credit the invention of airplanes to the Wright brothers, Richard Pearse never reported his inventions because he didn't know there was any interest in flying.

Though the Wright brothers tested many gliders in the early 1900s, none of them counted as an actual aircraft, and the brothers didn't achieve flight until late 1903 with their first plane, the Flyer I. The craft weighed over 600 pounds, and Orville Wright was the first pilot. The craft remained airborne for 12 seconds and traveled a little over 120 feet.