Answer:
A. Rome
Explanation:
Romulus and Remus were twin brothers who were abandoned at birth and raised by a she-wolf. After they grew to adulthood, Romulus and Remus set out to find their own city. When they had come across a land in which each particularity liked, the two brothers had different opinions on where the city should be exactly. (Romulus wanted the city on one hill, and Remus on another) The brothers then decided to have the city where fate destines, and wait for a sign. This only ends up in them clashing and Romulus killing Remus. Romulus then chooses his hill to put the city in, and names it after himself: Rome.
False, The only requirement to become a federal judge is being appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. In theory, the President could appoint an undocumented immigrant, and if the Senate confirmed that appointment, that person would be a federal judge. Unlikely, but possible.
Answer: The Bill limits the power of the monarchy by creating a separation of powers, therefore enhancing and protecting the rights of citizens.
Explanation:
Manifest Destiny was first used by John O'Sullivan in an 1845 newspaper in New York.
Answer:
I will try to answer, I'm not sure if it's right
On July 8, 1853, American Commodore Matthew Perry led his four ships into the harbor at Tokyo Bay, seeking to re-establish for the first time in over 200 years regular trade and discourse between Japan and the western world. Although he is often credited with opening Japan to the western world, Perry was not the first westerner to visit the islands. Portuguese, Spanish, and Dutch traders engaged in regular trade with Japan in the 16th and 17th centuries. Persistent attempts by the Europeans to convert the Japanese to Catholicism and their tendency to engage in unfair trading practices led Japan to expel most foreigners in 1639. For the two centuries that followed, Japan limited trade access to Dutch and Chinese ships with special charters.
There were several reasons why the United States became interested in revitalizing contact between Japan and the West in the mid-19th century. First, the combination of the opening of Chinese ports to regular trade and the annexation of California, creating an American port on the Pacific, ensured that there would be a steady stream of maritime traffic between North America and Asia. Then, as American traders in the Pacific replaced sailing ships with steam ships, they needed to secure coaling stations, where they could stop to take on provisions and fuel while making the long trip from the United States to China. The combination of its advantageous geographic position and rumors that Japan held vast deposits of coal increased the appeal of establishing commercial and diplomatic contacts with the Japanese. Additionally, the American whaling industry had pushed into the North Pacific by the mid-18th century, and sought safe harbors, assistance in case of shipwrecks, and reliable supply stations. In the years leading up to the Perry mission, a number of American sailors found themselves shipwrecked and stranded on Japanese shores, and tales of their mistreatment at the hands of the unwelcoming Japanese spread through the merchant community and across the United States.
