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Tecumseh's war was a conflict between the United States and an American Indian confederation led by Shawnee leader Tecumseh in Indiana territory. Although the war is often considered to have culminated with William Henry Harrison's victory at the Battle of Tippecanoe in 1811, the Tecumseh War essentially continued in the war of 1812, and is often considered a part of that larger struggle. The war lasted for another two years, until the fall of 1813, when Tecumseh, as well as his second in command, Roundhead, died fighting the Northwest Harrison Army at the Thames Battle of Upper Canada, near present-day Chatham, Ontario, and his confederation disintegrated. Tecumseh's War is viewed by some academic historians as the final conflict of a long-term military struggle for control of the Great Lakes region of North America, spanning a series of wars over several generations, referred to as the War Years.
A shantytown constructed along the Willamette River in Portland, Oregon is depicted in this picture. Disorganized, shaky words best describe the buildings in this shantytown.
According to UN-Habitat (2016), a shanty town is an unofficial or illegal colony that is distinguished by subpar housing built of plastic sheets, corrugated metal, or cardboard boxes and occupied by poor people who lack secure shelter. One-sixth of the world's population, or 1 billion people, currently reside in shantytowns. Usually, scrap plywood, corrugated metal, and plastic sheets are used to construct houses. The availability of safe water, sanitary facilities, electricity, and telephone services is frequently inadequate in shantytowns. Around the world, Ciudad Neza in Mexico, Orangi in Pakistan, and Dharavi in India are some of the biggest slum areas. Numerous names, such favela in Brazil, villa miseria in Argentina, and gecekondu in Turkey, are given to them in various locations. The history of shanty towns in the United States begins in 1929, when the unemployed were forced out of their homes and began constructing these shanty towns. When the economy suffered a setback in 1930, the situation also deteriorated as more and more people moved in.
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Answer: John Muir
Explanation/details:
John Muir (1838-1914) was an ardent environmentalist and an early leader in movements to protect the American wilderness. He helped campaign to get Congress to make Yosemite a national park, which actually occurred in 1890, during the presidency of Benjamin Harrison. Land in Yosemite had even been set aside already as protected for public use by Congress in 1864, signed into law by President Abraham Lincoln. This was known as the Yosemite Grant. When Teddy Roosevelt became president in 1901, he was a strong supporter of the National Park and National Forest systems. Roosevelt added 230 million acres of land to those public lands systems, including an expansion of the lands reserved for Yosemite National Park.
In 1903, President Roosevelt personally took a 3-day camping trip in Yosemite with John Muir, and said of Muir: "Of course of all the people in the world, he was the one with whom it was best worth while thus to see the Yosemite."
John Muir is well known also as the co-founder of the Sierra Club, along with Henry Senger. The Sierra Club was one of the world's first major environmental groups, and to this day is highly active in promoting responsible environmental policies.
Answer:
The First Crusades (1095–99).
Explanation:
Pope Urban II promised forgiveness and pardon for all of the past sins of those who would fight to reclaim the holy land from Muslims, and free the eastern churches. This pardon would also apply to those that would fight the Muslims in Spain.
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