a war between the allies (Russia, France, British Empire, Italy, United States, Japan, Rumania, Serbia, Belgium, Greece, Portugal, Montenegro) and the Central Powers (Germany, Austria-Hungary, Turkey, Bulgaria) from 1914 to 1918.
I'm very sure that the answer to your question is D: To leave a lasting mark.
Sorry if this is wrong, have a good day!
Answer:
<em>the people were denied many rights and were forced into poverty</em>
Explanation:
Mexican Revolution
The Mexican Revolution was a series of conflicts that lasted for more than two decades. It saw the overthrow of the dictator Diaz Mori. <em>The revolution began in 1910 and was caused by the dissatisfaction of the Mexican populace with the denial of their basic rights, forcing many into poverty and servitude.</em>
Diaz was more about building foreign ties with other countries and the US and wasted no time in signing away lands to foreigners and wealthy Mexicans. Also no Mexican was allowed to own a land unless they held a title.
Answer:
While the North had more people and the same tech as the south, the south had more generals that had more training then the north generals.
Explanation:
Answer:
Martin Luther:
He was a German monk/priest who forever changed Christianity when he nailed his '95 Theses' to a church door in 1517.
He impacted the Reformation by being responsible for fractionalizing the Catholic Church.
John Calvin:
He was a theologian and ecclesiastical statesman leading French Protestant reformer.
He impacted the Reformation by stressing the doctrine of predestination, and his interpretations of Christian teachings.
Pope Leo X:
He was head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 9 March 1513 to his death in 1521.
He impacted the Reformation by failing to take the developing Reformation seriously, therfore contributing to the dissolution of the Western church.
Henry VIII:
He was the king of England who presided over the beginnings of the English Renaissance and the English Reformation.
He impacted the Reformation by declaring that he, not the Pope, was the head of the Church in England.
Explanation:
