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NikAS [45]
3 years ago
15

What was george washingtons favorite food?

History
1 answer:
dybincka [34]3 years ago
7 0
Mushrooms,sweet potatoes and peanut soup
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Read the paragraph from "Wilson's War Message to Congress." On the 3rd of February last I officially laid before you the extraor
Viktor [21]

Answer:

(b)-give clear and concise information, without leaving out important facts, as he addresses Congress.

Explanation:

Wilson's purpose was to avoid mistakes and misunderstandings. That would be the first war America will fight far from home, and he wanted to make clear who was the enemy. However, another explanation for the use of the German Government's full name is to show that they will fight, not only against a political government but against an imperial ideology, something that, at that time, America was against with.

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4 years ago
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a) Briefly describe ONE specific historical difference in North America between the First Great Awakening and the Enlightenment.
Sophie [7]

a) One of the differences between the First Great Awakening and the Enlightenment was the fact that, while the First Great Awakening emphasized personal feelings and subjective experience, the Enlightenment focused much more on cold, hard facts. The First Great Awakening encouraged the idea that each person could have a different experience with religion, and that only they could decide how best to practice it. On the other hand, the Enlightenment was a philosophical movement that attempted to get rid of subjectivity in favor of uniformity driven by science.

b) One similarity between these two movements was the fact that they both questioned traditional authorities. In the case of the First Great Awakening, people began to question priests and their sterile speeches, and instead began to follow their own feelings. In the case of the Enlightenment, people questioned traditional authorities, such as priests and kings and instead tried to exercise their own reason.

c) One historical effect of the Enlightenment in North America was th Revolutionary War. To a very large extent, the Revolutionary War was motivated by the ideas of the Enlightenment that originated with philosophers such as Rousseau, Locke and Montesquieu.

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3 years ago
The ________ is essentially an amendment to the federal labor standards act that was passed to address wage disparities based on
riadik2000 [5.3K]
B. civil rights act of 1964
6 0
3 years ago
Which statement best explains Georgia's military importance during!
nirvana33 [79]

Answer:

The only reasonable option here is:

Its wartime industries constructed critical technology.

Explanation:

World War Two provided a huge stimulus to the growth and modernization of  Geogia´s economy. Traditionally an agricultural state with a large rural population, many companies set up factories in Georgia producing for the war effort,  contributing to the development of the local economy and local urbanization.

3 0
4 years ago
PLEASE HELP
ira [324]

Answer:

<u>Question 3:</u> The answer is <u>false</u>.

<u>Question 4:</u> The answer is <u>true</u>.

<u>Question 5:</u> The answer is <u>true</u>.

<u>Question 6:</u> The answer is <u>false</u>.

<u>Question 7: </u> The answer is <u>true</u>.

<u>Question 8:</u> The answer is <u>true</u>.

<u>Question 9:</u> The answer is <u>true</u>.

Explanation:

<u>Question 3:</u> About 2.75 million soldiers fought in the Civil War — 2 million for the North and 750,000 for the South.

<u>Question 4:</u> The North produced 17 times more cotton and woolen textiles than the South, 30 times more leather goods, 20 times more pig iron, and 32 times more firearms. The North produced 3,200 firearms to every 100 produced in the South. Only about 40 percent of the Northern population was still engaged in agriculture by 1860, as compared to 84 percent of the South.

Even in the agricultural sector, Northern farmers were out-producing their southern counterparts in several important areas, as Southern agriculture remained labor intensive while northern agriculture became increasingly mechanized. By 1860, the free states had nearly twice the value of farm machinery per acre and per farm worker as did the slave states, leading to increased productivity. As a result, in 1860, the Northern states produced half of the nation's corn, four-fifths of its wheat, and seven-eighths of its oats.

<u>Question 5:</u> The South had much better leadership during the American Civil War than the North. Generals such as Robert E. Lee , Stonewall Jackson, and J. E. B. Stuart were well trained, skilled generals, contrasting to the ineffective generals of the North. Lincoln was so displeased with his military leaders, he fired General McClellan because he did not trust him.

<u>Question 6:</u> The outcome of the victory of the South could have been another Union, ruled by the Southern States. The United States of America would have another capital in Richmond. They would have kept the name of “confederation” in memory to the “civil war” and to the position of the Southern states, but being a true federal country. The industrious prosperity of the North would have been stopped and slavery would have remained in the entire United States for a long time.

<u>Question 7: </u>The 1862 Homestead Act accelerated settlement of U.S. western territory by allowing any American, including freed slaves, to put in a claim for up to 160 free acres of federal land. President Abraham Lincoln’s signing of the Homestead Act on May 20, 1862 granted Americans 160-acre plots of public land for the price a small filing fee. The Civil War-era act, considered one of the United States’ most important pieces of legislation, led to Western expansion and allowed citizens of all walks of life—including former slaves, women and immigrants—to become landowners.

The incentive to move and settle on western territory was open to all U.S. citizens, or intended citizens, and resulted in 4 million homestead claims, although 1.6 million deeds in 30 states were actually officially obtained. Montana, followed by North Dakota, Colorado and Nebraska had the most successful claims. Native Americans were forced from their lands and onto reservations to make way for homesteaders.

<u>Question 8:</u> The initial British goal was to contain revolutionary sentiment to Massachusetts. But the British redcoats suffered horrendous casualties at the Battle of Bunker Hill outside of Boston in July 1775, where 47 percent of the British redcoats were killed or wounded. In January, 1776, cannons that the patriots had captured at Fort Ticonderoga, a British post at the southern end of Lake Champlain in New York, reached Boston. The cannons enabled the patriots to fortify the high grounds south of the city. Recognizing that they could no longer hold the city, the British evacuated Boston and sailed to Canada.

The new British strategy was to capture New York, where many Loyalists lived, and use it as a base to conquer the middle colonies. In 1776, the British launched the largest sea and land offensive before the Allied invasion of North Africa in 1942, and nearly trapped Washington's army in Brooklyn. Washington's forces retreated through New Jersey into Pennsylvania.

In 1777, the British launched another offensive, designed to split New England off from the rest of the colonies. While one British army marched south from Montreal, another was to march northward from New York City. The northern army was defeated at the battle of Saratoga, 30 miles north of Albany, N.Y., and 5,000 British soldiers surrendered.

<u>Question 9:</u> Jefferson was a “brutal hypocrite” even when judged by the standards of his time. It is noted that “while many of his contemporaries, including George Washington, freed their slaves during and after the revolution--inspired, perhaps, by the words of the Declaration--Jefferson did not.” Jefferson also avoided opportunities to diminish slavery or advance racial equality.

4 0
4 years ago
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