The Grand Canal was a technology and public project under Yangdi that helped unite China, but it should be noted that there were other things as well.
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Answer:
Communists were treated badly, as Chiang Kai-shek consider them his main enemy in the country. He decided to fight against them in to destroy them. That is why he gathered a large army with a task to surround them and destroy them. Communists who were outnumbered decided to flee, which led to the famous Long March, a 6 000 mile long journey towards the North.
Explanation:
Around 100 000 Communist were running in front Chiang Kai-shek's army. A lot of them died due to awful conditions during the journey.
Those who survived settled in northwestern China, in caves where they started recreating the Communist movement.
There was the National Woman Suffrage Association and the American Woman Suffrage Association. The National Association immediately went to campaigning for universal suffrage. The American Association focused on more of a state-by-state basis. They worried that tying women's suffrage, which was extremely unpopular, would hurt the black suffrage movement that was just starting.
During the enlightenment era and also during the classical period major philosophers believed that a dependable guide to human thinking was reason and logic. By using reason and logic and also principles of humanism humans were capable of guiding their thinking effectively.
Answer:
a plantation owner in the low country
Explanation:
The Democratic-Republican party was one of the two most common parties in the 1700s in the United States.
The party which differs from the Federalist party in policies and ideologies favored the idea of making the United States economy built on agriculture with the hope that the United States would be the agricultural provider for all foreign countries across the globe.
The party also favored all U.S. families to possess their personal farm.
Hence, "a plantation owner in the low country" would have most likely supported the Democratic-Republican Party in the late 1700s
