You could say it's a 50/50
free but not 100%
France, went bankrupt after lending a hand to the American Revolution, and The King and Marie wasted money on themselves.
Answer:
Option: The Sioux followed the order and remained on the reservation.
Explanation:
The Native Indians after the arrival of European in America forced to give up their land for were settlers who captured their land. They pushed towards the west across the Appalachian mountains. Ultimately, forced to give up land and live in reservations. Reservations were the areas which were given to the native Indians to live and follow their customs. In 1874, Lieutenant George Custer asserted that the Sioux should give up their land as troops discover gold in the Black Hills. The government tried to confine to reservations American Indians in the region. Miners and settlers asked that the government take more land from the American Indians. The conflict began to dominate the Black Hills, which came to be known as the Great Sioux War. The result of the war was terrible for Cheyenne, Lakota and Arapaho.
im not for sure but maybe
china-socialist
japan-capitalist
north korea- socialist
india- idk
again i have no clue but this is what i would guess if it was me
-sorry
<span>Ptolemy might rather be remembered for his contributions to geography than to astronomy. His maps of the world were so accurate for the time that they were used by scholars all over the world for centuries. Christopher Columbus based his theory of finding a westward route to India on Ptolemy's maps. Ptolemy's book Guide to Geography is often considered the beginning of the modern science of cartography, or mapmaking. The strength of the Guide to Geography is that in it, Ptolemy used the important system of latitude and longitude, the lines on a map that pinpoint certain locations, for the first time. The basic idea of latitude and longitude had been suggested by the Greek astronomer and geographer Eratosthenes 400 years before, but it was Ptolemy who developed a system detailed enough to be practical.The book lists the latitude and longitude of about 8,000 geographical locations known to the ancient world. Considering the simple tools and conflicting information Ptolemy had to work with, his maps are remarkably accurate.</span>
