Answer:
The last option.
They are the knights, soldiers and explorers of the Spanish and the Portuguese Empire.
John Locke's part in the American Revolution: His ideas influenced America's founders. Locke's Second Treatise on Civil Government (1689) expounded on ideas of government created by the people and for the people. Locke asserted that it was a law of nature that all persons are equal and independent and "no one ought to harm another in his life, health, liberty, or possessions."
I would say alliances and nationalism because nationalism only encouraged countries to go to war and prove that they were the best most powerful country around and in terms of WWI, nationalism led to strong dedication to the army and just keep most countries in the war longer than they should have been in it. Alliances were significant in the exact beginning of the war and the scale to which the war was fought. The many (secret) alliances led to austria-hungary and Serbia to sorta threaten each other, which brought Germany in, then France, etc.
He was the commander of the American Expeditionary Forces of
the US forces during world war one.
He was the only American in his lifetime to reach the rank
of the General of the Armies which is the highest possible rank in the Army of
United States.
He also served in several Indian campaigns in New Mexico and
he was also known to be Black Jack because he also served the 10th cavalry regiment which is a segregated African
American unit in the army.
Generally speaking, the Pilgrims wanted to "<span>B. separate from it completely," since they knew that enacting any significant changes or destroying the church completely would be impossible. </span><span />