Belgium's ports were close to the British coast and German control of Belgium would have been seen as a serious threat to Britain.
<em>Hi There!!</em>
<em>I think the answer is </em><em>False</em><em>.</em>
<em>Because, I think there was that it was an indirect tax that was hard to protest. related to molasses, which was an everyday item. only required traders to pay the new tax. was an example of taxation without representation.</em>
<em>P.S </em><em>Tell me if this is wrong...</em>
<em>#</em>
<em> </em>
<em># </em>
<em> </em>
ヾ(•ω•`)o
Answer:
Your answers are A and E.
Engaged in the complex mental labours by which they crique shape and lead in the politics and culture of their society
Answer:
C. Great Britain held on through air attacks
Explanation:
The thing is, when the Germans were going to invade London and the rest of Britain, They had to get across the English channel and to do that, they needed both air and naval superiority over the English channel. So, they set out with having air strikes on London. To defend against this, Britain unleashed the RAF (Royal Air Force) to push back German planes from London. Even though they were outnumbered, the RAF stood it's ground and Hitler had to postpone his invasion.
