Due simply to the fact that it was their native land they were fighting on. Whereas the colonist they were fighting were new to the lands and not yet fully acclimated.
Answer:
D. The office of the papacy was abolished.
Explanation:
The office of the papacy was not abolished during the Counter-Reformation, it was just reformed to attempt to eliminate any church corruption or heresy.
The popes during and after the Catholic Reformation, like Pope Paul IV and Pope Pius V focused on eliminating abuses in the church and decreasing appeals to Protestantism.
Answer:
Option B. In Humid subtropical Native Americans lived
Explanation:
Subtropical Humid climate is found along the Atlantic coast and it extends up to the Gulf of Mexico.
The summers are too penetrating and sultry and the winters are too cold or mild in regions of Subtropical Humid climate. The day light is immense in summers whereas the winters are too cold in which the temperature may reach up to a single digit and sometimes lower than the freezing point.
Such a climate is found mostly in coastal regions of south east America. In such region the level of precipitation or humidity in the climate is high.
Answer:
The plague had an important effect on the relationship between the lords who owned much of the land in Europe and the peasants who worked for the lords.
Answer:
United Nation was the organization which planed to create separate Jewish and Arab States in Palestine following World War II.
Explanation: 'The United Nations Partition Plan for Palestine' was a proposal by United Nation which stated two separate country for for Jewish and the Palestine. The resolution was adopted in 1947 and it was adopted as the Resolution 181(II).
The partition plan was suggested a separate country for Arabs and the Jewish and the end of the British mandate. The resolution was combined of four parts which also recommended to remove the troops peacefully.
The plan also suggested an economic union for the proposed states and a commission for the religion and the minority group.
