Brinkmanship. The practice, of seeking advantage by suggesting that one is willing and able to engage in dangerous activities rather than concede<span>.</span><span>The term was used by Secretary of State John Dulles to describe a policy of risking war in order to protect national interests. </span>
1. The engineers made pontoons so that they could easily cross rivers.
2. They dug beneath the enemy's city walls to weaken them.
3. Used battering rams to hammered the enemy city's gates.
Answer: April 1935
In April 1935 the Olympic was retired from service. It was later sold for scrapping, and many of the fixtures and fittings were bought and put on display by various establishments, notably the White Swan Hotel in Alnwick, Northumberland, England. Britannic became a hospital ship and was sunk by a mine in the Mediterranean in 1916; though she was the largest ship sunk in the war, only 30 lives were lost. Olympic became an armed troopship and in 1918 sank a German submarine.
Explanation:
Not sure but, if you go to W I k I p e d I a and put in "How did the election in 1866 reflect most Texans Views on political and societal changes in the state?" It may help.
