Answer:
United States foreign policy in the Middle East has its roots in the 18th century Barbary Wars in the first years of the United States of America's existence, but became much more expansive in the aftermath of World War II. American policy during the Cold War tried to prevent Soviet Union influence by supporting anti-communist regimes and backing Israel against Soviet-sponsored Arab countries. The U.S. also came to replace the United Kingdom as the main security patron of the Persian Gulf states in the 1960s and 1970s, to ensure a stable flow of Gulf oil.[1] The U.S. has diplomatic relations with all countries in the Middle East except for Iran, whose 1979 revolution against the US-backed reign of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi brought to power a staunchly anti-American regime
Answer:
Explanation:
If they had received word that the war was already over a lot of things would have changed. The Battle of New Orleans was considered the greatest US land victory of all time and pushed the British back a large enough distance that it pushed the fledgling US into a state of power. It bolstered US morale for a speedy end to the war and even was important to holding New Orleans from British control.
Answer:
Women in the 1830s.
Explanation:
The first textile factory workers in the 1830s were young women. Women got opportunities to work in factories, especially textile industries. The Lowell Mills hired younger girls in factories. Many of the unmarried girls left their house from rural areas to join mills. Migrants also hired to work in the factories to earn a decent living in little earnings.
Answer:
The theme would be French culture, and more specifically, Parisian culture from 100 years ago. In culture, the historian would include not only music, but also paiting, theater, cinema, and so on.
The region would obviously be Paris, but also other regions of France, and even other countries, where Parisian music from the time might have had an influence.
And the period would be the first two or three decades of the XX century, which is the period that led to the development of Parisian music from 100 years ago.
