Explanation:
develop for hypothesis of different ways to end the wall with Japan be show the suggestion are realistic Andre left period in which the atomic bomb was dropped gather and list riverland facts about the problem submit and official list of for options for the presented given two advantages and disadvantages for each process for given the president of your recommendation along with the reasoning behind it in well thought out paragraph
<h2> other one</h2>
one option can be fully military campaign based on sending soldier to take Japanese territory 1 advantages is that the number of equivalence would be director stick lower while another would be that Nuclear weapon would not be used and would not destroy the environment disadvantages would be the higher amount of Soldier facilities and another can be possibly a very lengthy what effort
<span>The policy became one of containing the spread of communism. That policy was the reason for about every foreign policy decision made. Examples would be Korean War, Vietnam War, maintenance of large military presence in both Germany and Korea.
hope this helps</span>
The correct answers are A creation of a legislature with two houses, D government support to develop industry, <span>E science courses stressed in schools
Treaty of Kanagawa is not it because it happened during the Tokugawa Shogunate which was before the Meiji Restoration happened. This was when the US signed an official treaty with Japan. Feudalism was established long before the Meiji restoration, way back in the 12th century, and lasted more or less until the end of the Edo period.</span>
Answer:
im guessing Yorktown but i may be wrong
Virginia Plan--3. Called for bicameral legislature; 5. Called for proportional representation; 6. Was supported by larger states
New Jersey Plan--1. Called for equal representation; 2. Was supported by smaller states; 4. Called for a unicameral legislature
The Virginia and New Jersey Plans were proposals of how to handle the issue of a federal legislature and how representation would be determined for the legislature. The Virginia Plan called for two houses: an upper and lower and representation based on population. This plan would best serve the states with larger populations because they would have more say in the government. However, this plan would shut out the voices of smaller states. The New Jersey Plan suggested a one house legislature with each state having equal representation. Essentially they wanted to keep the same system created under the Articles of Confederation. This would give all states a say but not all voices would be counted. Ultimately, the Connecticut Compromise or Great Compromise settled the issue by creating a bi-cameral or two house legislature with one house having equal representation and the other house having representation based on population.
