-Steel Armor and weapons
-Spanish Horses
-European Diseases
-Spanish Alliance with Aztec and Inca Enemies
Answer: B. brought indentured servants and small farmers together against the colony's rich planters and political leaders.
Explanation: Bacon Rebellion was a historical story of a rebel leader in Jamestown, a common in Virginia called Nathaniel Bacon who led his men to confront the colonial governor of Virginia, William Berkeley.
The crisis stemmed from a sustained period of exploitation and hardship suffered by indentured farmers who have also seen he political elites become more wealthier during that time. Farmers works so hard only to he stripped of their sweat and vetoed through political policies and military aid. Nathaniel Bacon mobilized indentured farmers and servants to fight the corruption and unfairness perpetrated by the wealthy and political leaders.
Answer: True
Explanation: "Fahrenheit 9/11" (2004) - $119.1 million Michael Moore's scathing documentary about President George W. Bush and the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks is the highest-grossing documentary of all time and it isn't even close.
President Nixon overestimated people's support for his Vietnam policies and underestimated opposition to continuing the war.
Richard Nixon had campaigned for the presidency by appealing to what he called "The Silent Majority" of American citizens -- the everyday, middle-class, working folks who were not part of the anti-war protests that had been happening in the country. On November 3, 1969, during his first year in office, President Nixon called on that "silent majority" in a major radio and television address. In response to continuing war protests, Nixon urged solidarity in support of the war effort in Vietnam War effort, saying that the United States was “going to keep our commitment in Vietnam.” He pledged that US forces would keep fighting until an honorable peace was achieved or until the South Vietnamese were able to defend themselves without US help.
Nixon's urgings did not stop the war protests. In fact, the largest anti-war protest in US history then took place on November 15, 1969. The Moratorium to End the War in Vietnam, which had staged teach-ins and demonstrations across the country in October, held a massive march and rally in Washington, DC, which was attended by half a million protesters.
To protect its head start, Britain tried to enforce strict rules against exporting inventions.