The United States of America often sent troops to the nations of Latin American and often became involved in the debt problems of Latin America as a result of the Roosevelt Corollary.
The Roosevelt Corollary was an extension of a previous idea to the doctrine of Monroe. On the one hand, the main idea of Monroe's doctrine was to prevent European's intervention in the Western Hemisphere, on the other hand, Roosevelt corollary was practiced to explain America's invention throughout the Hemisphere. President Roosevelt issued his Corollary to ensure financial strength and to keep other powers outside the Hemisphere. This Corollary stated that all the debts of the Latin American countries would be pay off by the United States of America.
Answer:
1. The ruler will not keep an army of his own.
2. British troops would be stationed permanently in the Indian ruler's territory.
3. The ruler would have to pay for the maintenance of these troops. The payment could be made in cash or kind, or by ceding a part of the ruler's territory.
4. It was compulsory for the Indian ruler to house a British resident in his court.
5. The ruler could not employ any non-British Europeans in his service or dismiss those who were there.
6. The ruler had to acknowledge the dominion of the British.
to gain power and influence in the postwar world
Answer:
The correct answer is D. Mannerism emerged in the courts of Rome in the 1520s and defied the perfection of the High Renaissance.
Explanation:
Mannerism was a period in the history of art and music that went from about 1520 to the beginning of the 17th century. The very name Mannerism originates from the Italian word maniera, which really means "stylish behavior" with emphasis on simple elegance, balance and harmony. In the context of art (including music) and artists (including composers and musicians), the word "mannerism" is most commonly used in the context of open light and often excessive bravery, virtuosity and whimsical behavior. Mannerism is the transitional period between the High Renaissance and the Baroque. Examples of well-known mannerists are Pontormo, Parmigianino and El Greco.
