Here's your correct matching arrangements:
1. This form of imperial rule involved claiming exclusive trading rights in certain areas. Trading rights must be granted under the threat of military force. In the 19th century, this type of imperial rule was used by countries such as Great Britain, France, Portugal, Russia, and Japan in China.
2. Local rulers such as kings or sultans were used to govern the colonies in order to lessen the possibility of a revolt. Great Britain practiced this type of imperialism.
3. A form of imperial rule in which local rulers were left in place, however, they were expected to follow the advice of imperial advisers on issues such as trade and missionary activity. In this form of imperial rule, the countries are still independent, however, they are under the protection of an imperial country.
4. Officials and soldiers from the imperial country were sent to control the colony. This type of imperial rule was practiced by the French.
Answer:
Gandhi's model was effective
Explanation:
The sentence doesn't make it clear anything about Gandhi's model being new. It also doesn't talk about followers or how creative Gandhi was, since it is not clear if he created the model by himself. It does show, though, that it worked by using words like "appealing" and "successful".
The Rwandan Civil War was between the Hutu's and the Tutsi's.
The Hutu's made up a large majority of the population. However, a Hutu Manifesto published in the middle of the 20th century claimed that the minority group of the country (the Tutsis) were manipulating and controlling the government. Essentially, they were blaming the Tutsi for the problems in Rwanda. This helped lead to the Rwandan Civil War and the Rwandan genocide.
1933 New Deal legislation that created the WPA, which created jobs to put people back to work right away. ... One of FDR's major New Deal programs. It was designed to boost the economy and stimulate industrial recovery through reducing unemployment and restoring the nation's purchasing power.
Hope this helps!
