Answer:
The Civil War confirmed the single political entity of the United States, led to freedom for more than four million enslaved Americans, established a more powerful and centralized federal government, and laid the foundation for America's emergence as a world power in the 20th century.
Explanation:
Answer:
The capture of HMS Macedonian was a naval action fought near Madeira on 25 October 1812 between the frigates USS United States, commanded by Stephen Decatur, and HMS Macedonian, under the command of John Surman Carden. The American vessel won the long bloody battle, capturing and bringing the Macedonian back to the United States. It was the first British warship to ever be brought into an American harbor.
Explanation:
These victories served to boost American morale in the War of 1812 and set the tone for the American Navy
Answer:
The cult of personality around Hirohito made the Japanese people, including the military, agree with everything Hirohito did, including his war efforts.
Explanation:
In his own way, Hirohito was equivalent to Hitler in Nazi Germany, or Mussolini in Fascist Italy: they built a cult of personality around their figure, concentrated political and military power, and in that way, gained support from the vast majority of their country's population, to advance the war.
The Japanese case is particular because the Japanese were extremely nationalist, and the Japanese soldiers were not willing to surrend even in the most difficult situations, because they wanted to protect the honor of Japan, represented by the honor of the Emperor Hirohito.
<em>Urban merchants and Kshatriya oligarchs.</em>
<em>Brahman priests and monarchs.</em>
Explanation:
Many of the people who supported Buddhism were urban merchants and Kshatriya oligarchs. These people actually thrived off of Buddhism, and with the increasing of trade, <u>more people would turn to Buddhism</u>, especially the merchants who would trade and travel consistently, spreading the religion even further.
Brahman priests and numerous monarchs actually thought of Buddhism as a threat. <u>The Brahman priests saw Buddhism as an</u><u> </u><u>ultimate enemy</u>, as the Hinduism that the Brahman priests practiced contradicted and went against the Buddhist views. With more people turning to Buddhism, this made Hinduism become more rare and less widespread.
