World War I (1914–18): Causes Although the United States<span> did not enter World War I until 1917, the outbreak of that war in 1914, and its underlying causes and consequences, deeply and immediately affected America's position both at home and abroad. In the debate on </span>neutrality<span> and later on peace aims, much was made of European secret diplomacy, which was rejected on the U.S. side of the Atlantic, of militarism and the escalating arms race before 1914, and of the impact of colonialism. Undoubtedly, all these factors contributed to the origins of the European catastrophe, but they do not explain why the war broke out when it did. This question can only be answered more precisely by looking at the political and military decision‐making processes in the last months, weeks, and days of peace in 1914.</span>
Answer:
Tierra del Fuego
Explanation:
If you just search the name of Tierra del Fuego, and then go to maps you'll see that it's at the southernmost point of the Americas. It's also lower than the Pampas if you search that on maps as well.
Answer:
The right answer is:
c. Wealthy merchants who could spur economic growth in the colonies.
Explanation:
In the 18th century, Great Britain administered its colonies under a system or mercantilism that aimed at the economic benefit of the metropolis. By mid-century, there was a society with increased living standards and rising demands of comfort and new consumer products that reflected social status. Constant exploration, new settlements and trade provided new economic opportunitities. At some moment, beyond the traditional settlement of poor immigrants from the British islands and other parts of Europe, the colonial authorities encouraged the migration of rich people to take advantage of opportunities of growing trade and in farming in new lands.
Article iv states that the federal government guarantees each state a REPUBLICAN form of government <span>and shall protect each of them against Invasion; and on Application of the </span>Legislature<span>, or of the Executive (when the </span>Legislature<span> cannot be convened), against domestic Violence.</span>
