The Peqout war was triggered by a dispute between English and Dutch traders over control of the fur trade. The Peqout tribe allied themselves with the Dutch and the Mohegen tribe were allied with the English. The result of the war was that the English came to dominate the fur trade in the region, and Peqot tribe was almost annihilated with most of its people either killed or captured and sold into slavery.
The Olympic stadium was converted into a football stadium for the Atlanta Falcons.
Answer:
When the American Civil War (1861-65) began, President Abraham Lincoln carefully framed the conflict as concerning the preservation of the Union rather than the abolition of slavery. Although he personally found the practice of slavery abhorrent, he knew that neither Northerners nor the residents of the border slave states would support abolition as a war aim. But by mid-1862, as thousands of slaves fled to join the invading Northern armies, Lincoln was convinced that abolition had become a sound military strategy, as well as the morally correct path. On September 22, soon after the Union victory at Antietam, he issued a preliminary Emancipation Proclamation, declaring that as of January 1, 1863, all slaves in the rebellious states “shall be then, thenceforward, and forever free.” While the Emancipation Proclamation did not free a single slave, it was an important turning point in the war, transforming the fight to preserve the nation into a battle for human freedom.
Explanation:
Hitler's rise to power is Germany was contributed to by the fact that most of the world was in a great depression. People didn't have jobs, homes, or even food. People were desperate and lacked confidence in their weak government, so they were willing to let Hitler come in and change the way things were. People liked that Hitler told Germany that the blame was not on them, but the Jews, and that he had a way to make Germany powerful again.
Explanation:
Northrop Grumman offers solutions that give our forces the edge throughout the entirety of their missions.
The difference between success and failure in the battlespace can often come down to who has the technological advantage. It’s why we build weapons that don’t just work, they give our forces the edge.
For decades, Northrop Grumman has protected U.S. forces and our allies by designing, developing and delivering weapons of increasing complexity and capabilities for expanded missions and domains. We continue to build upon that legacy to pioneer weapons that consistently outmatch the range, speed, precision and firepower of fielded enemy weapon systems, with the parameters of current platforms in mind.
Northrop Grumman’s weapon solutions define possible from tip-to-tail, integrating legacy capabilities with innovative technology for the toughest missions with increased survivability, speed to the field, and affordability at the forefront.
