The Cuban Missile Crisis. The fear on both sides was that someone would push a button and all out war (perhaps the end of the planet as we understand it) would result. Both countries had ICBMs but America's were better. They could hit Russia. Russia had no real answer and Cuba is too small a defensive position. So Khrushchev blinked and took his threat home. It didn't take her long to catch up but by that time the political situation altered.
<em>C. Industrial Revolution.</em>
Explanation:
The combination of resources, improved transportation and technological breakthroughs all led to the Industrial Revolution. This was a huge part of growing America and cultural changes occurred.
The biggest impact the Industrial Revolution had was in the North, as the North was not as focused on agriculture as the South and the West. The North started booming with industries and factories, causing many people from other parts of the United States and even immigrants to try to get jobs.
Many resources and minerals were being found, which helped to fuel factories and transportation. Railroads were starting to be created all over the country, which made selling and buying a lot easier. New technology was being invented, both in the South and the North.
<span>They were veterans of World War I, had been promised a bonus for their service but the Government failed to fulfill this promise.
This led to the movement known as the Bonus MArches, where around 43,000 people marched together and occupied washington monument to demand the bonuses that promised to them.</span>
Because their parents raised them the wrong way! People Believe that the LGBTQ Community is a sin to god. (In my opinion they are very rude and don’t know the real facts)
<u>C. Preserving the Articles of the Confederation</u>
Delegates deemed necessary to draft a new Constitution because of the inefficiency of the current one at the moment: The Articles of the Confederation, which had been proved to be incompetence for the times the U.S. was going through, for example it did not establish a central government strong enough who had enforcement powers to lead the nation (such as collecting taxes).
Instead, the issues that the delegates were concerned about during the process of changing the Constitution were focused on changing the old one, and a series of issues involving options A, B, and D.
