In late March 1857 a sepoy named Mangal Pandey attacked British officers at the military garrison in Barrackpore. He was arrested and then executed by the British in early April. Later in April sepoy troopers at Meerut refused the Enfield cartridges, and, as punishment, they were given long prison terms, fettered, and put in jail. This punishment incensed their comrades, who rose on May 10, shot their British officers, and marched to Delhi, where there were no European troops. There the local sepoy garrison joined the Meerut men, and by nightfall the aged pensionary Mughal emperor Bahādur Shah II had been nominally restored to power by a tumultuous soldiery. The seizure of Delhi provided a focus and set the pattern for the whole mutiny, which then spread throughout northern India. With the exception of the Mughal emperor and his sons and Nana Sahib, the adopted son of the deposed Maratha peshwa, none of the important Indian princes joined the mutineers.
Available resources are not limited
During<span> the 1960s the availability of primary sources made historical research and</span>writing<span> possible and the debate became more vigorous. Historians Herbert Feis and Gar Alperovitz raised searching questions about the </span>first use<span> of nuclear weapons and their broader political and diplomatic implications.</span>
The correct answer is Bush v. Gore.
In Bush v. Gore, the Supreme Court ended legal challenges to the 2000 Presidential election.
