Answer:
Just to be straight up, it was completely torn apart and burnt to absolute shreds. But soon gained hope to rebuild.
In the 40 years after WWII (1945-1985) the 'Postwar Period'....
<span>WWII and Korean War veterans got the 'GI Bill' which allowed them to buy land and houses with free mortgages (no interest/ down payment) and free veteran medical care in return for their war service. This allowed the ex soldiers who were mostly poor to buy houses/ land they otherwise could not and move into the American 'middle class' making the 'American Dream' for them come true. </span>
<span>Women had the 'Women's Liberation Movement' and Equal Rights Movement (1965-1985) poured women into the US workforce, making the US workforce 1/2 female 1/2 male, freed them from marriages they didn't like, and gave them equal or preferential pay/ rights. </span>
<span>African Americans in the 'Civil Rights Movement' 1957-1980's got the end of 'segregation' and mistreatment by the US South, the end of mistreatment generally, end of discrimination, fair voting in the South, equal rights, and by year 2000 mostly the end of 'racism'.</span>
I agree, actually. D is correct.
South Carolina, like other colonies, organized protest and boycott's to demonstrate their discontent.
The correct answer is:
Assyria were fierce warriors who created weapons out of iron.
Babylon created a written set of laws to rule their civilization.
Ancient Sumer created the first known writing system.
Assyria were fierce warriors who created weapons out of iron. The Assyrian Empire had a powerful army that forged its empire. The fierce warriors used chariots and iron weapons such as swords, spears, bows and arrows, and daggers.
Babylon created a written set of laws to rule their civilization. The Babylons created the Code of Hammurabi, a set of laws enacted by King Hammurabi. The code ruled the people and its interactions such as assault, divorce, trade, and disputes.
Ancient Sumer created the first known writing system. The Sumer system is known as Cuneiform writing, in times of Uruk, in the old Mesopotamia
