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german
3 years ago
14

Before the Mongolian invasions, armies were intimidated when they faced an army larger in than themselves. Why did the people in

neighboring regions learn to fear Genghis Khan's relatively small armies?
History
1 answer:
Andrei [34K]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

Genghis Khan was ruthless and very efficient when conducting scare tactics. His army was on horses, nimble and ready to surprise attack with swift strikes and to launch a hail of arrows while on the move. But most importantly he would not wage war just with soldiers but would also take hostages, torture and kill women and children and a lot more to scare his enemies into submission without too much fighting.

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How did the industrial revolution change society during the gilded age
Sindrei [870]
It happened in the 1800’s it allowed a lot more people to get paid more from their jobs resulting in a higher standard of living. This is where unions came in the picture, they wanted 8 hour work days and no child labor. The gilded age is known as a prosperous time for the nation but the government was very corrupt. There were corrupt industrialists, bankers and politicians who stole and benefited from the working class.

*The trans continental railroad made more people move west and created “robber barons”

*Since the government was corrupt muckrakers became a thing, the muckrakers exposed government corruption and such

This question goes a lot deeper, so if you want to know more just ask in the comments
6 0
3 years ago
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Write an informative, research-based essay that explains what factors contributed to the escalation of the Cold War. Develop you
Andrej [43]

Answer:

To be found in ¨The Age of Extremes¨ by Eric Hobsbawm

Explanation:

Hobsbawm states that the Cold War was based on a Western belief, absurd in retrospect but natural enough in the aftermath of the Second World War, that the Age of Catastrophe was by no means at an end.  J.F. Kennedy, one of the most overrated presidents according to Hobsbawm, shows this belief by saying: ´The enemy is the communist system itself... this is a struggle for supremacy between two conflicting ideologies: freedom under God versus ruthless, godless tyranny.´

It is exactly this democratic freedom that ironically fueled the Cold War fire.

Where the Sovjet government didn´t have to bother about winning votes the U.S. government did.

Another element that contributed to move confrontation from the realm of reason to that of emotion was the schizoid demand of the vote-sensitive politicians to roll back the tide of ¨communist aggression¨.

On the other side of the globe the Sovjet government, with a country and economy in ruins after the Second World War, they needed all the economic help they could get to survive. So on any rational assessment the U.S.S.R. presented no immediate danger.

4 0
3 years ago
To promote assimilation, American Indian children were
N76 [4]


To promote assimilation, American Indian children were given free education and were inducted into federally funded boarding schools  across the country.

Policy makers at the time hoped that the early immersion of native born children would help them become "proper" and productive citizens. One of the first boarding schools was the Carlisle Indian School, established in 1879 on Pennsylvania

The founder, Henry Pratt, believed that education was key in order to "kill the Indian and save the man." The theory of the boarding school became known as "assimilation through education."


3 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
How did the world react to state government legislation during the gilded age
BigorU [14]
During the Gilded Age, 1876-1900, Congress was known for being rowdy and inefficient. It was not unusual to find that a quorum could not be achieved because too many members were drunk or otherwise preoccupied with extra-governmental affairs. The halls of Congress were filled with tobacco smoke, and spittoons were everywhere. One disgusted observer noted that not only did the members chew and spit incessantly, but their aim was bad. The atmosphere on the floor was described as an “infernal din.” The Senate, whose seats were often auctioned off to the highest bidder, was known as a “rich man's club,” where political favors were traded like horses, and the needs of the people in the working classes lay beyond the vision of those exalted legislators. The Senate dominated the federal government during the Gilded Age. Causing the world to react as if America wasn't under good control.



In other words, the world reacted as America wasn't mature.
5 0
3 years ago
Britain and Russia managed to peacefully share control of Persia by
Leokris [45]
Hi.
your answer is b.
hope this helps!!!

7 0
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