C. Colonial
The start of a colonial period is marked by the foundation of the new colonies. It’s a period where the country was subject to colonial rule/power.
It is not industrial period as that refers more to inventions/technology. A settlement is a place where people settle-the colonies were in the process of settling in an area. Colonies are established and able to grow power, culture, etc. the end of a colonial period is when the country is no longer under colonial rule.
Tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union over Cuba had been steadily increasing since the failed April 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion, in which Cuban refugees, armed and trained by the United States, landed in Cuba and attempted to overthrow the government of Fidel Castro
Intolerable Acts, or Coercive Acts... the two parties called it two different names. The British (or the loyalists) put these acts upon the Colonists (or the patriots) to punish them for the acts of dumping the tea into the water, which was a large trading resource at the time. To give you a bit more history, they dressed up as Indians in the process of dumping to tea... Later on after they were going to be punished... the Patriots spread propaganda about what happened...( kind of the same thing with the Massacre, only 5 people were killed. But the colonists made it seem like it was a mass killing).
Answer:
There are going to be U.s involvement in this planned attack(if it's war) and the U.s will be conflicting with the opposing country.
Explanation:
Take WW1 and WW2 as an example, in ww1 U.S ships have been sunken by German U boats that prompted the U.S to declare it's involvement in the war. In WW2, Japanese planes had bombed pearl harbor which then led to the U.S. involvement in world war 2. Meaning, that when we are attacked on U.S. soil, we will have a major conflict with the country or terrorist that did it.
Hopes this helps.
The Compromise of 1850 attempted to resolve C "slavery issues" by enacting the fugitive slave act and abolishing slavery and the slave trade in Washington D.C.