Answer
These areas would provide new sources of raw materials and customers.
Explanation;
-Imperialism refers to the economic, military, and cultural influence of the United States on other countries.
- The late nineteenth century was known as the "Age of Imperialism," a time when the United States and other major world powers rapidly expanded their territorial possessions.
- American imperialism is partly based on American exceptionalism, the idea that the United States is different from other countries because of its specific world mission to spread liberty and democracy.
-Americans supported the idea of overseas expansion in the late 1800's because they wanted to expand trade to Latin America, to spread democracy, to politically influence the other countries, and expand so America has more territory.
First of all we have to claim that Tiberius didn't love so much to be Emperor, just because he hated stay in a court... He loved so much stay in his fantastic villas, particularly which is set in Capri island, where he could enjoy himself with, according to sources, women and child. So Tiberius isn't the real figure of an emperor, he wasn't a general and it wasn't so love by his soldiers.
Answer:
A - the government interfering in the economy (the business community)
Explanation:
"Laissez Faire" refers to the economic system in which transaction is absent between private parties and this is done by the government. The government interfere in the economy by making regulations on the private parties. Laissez Faire is good for economic growth but not good for business community. The business community thinks that if there is less involvement of government in the economy, the better will be our business.
The Allied forces land on five French beaches in Normandy.
American soldiers and French fighters march northward through France.
The Nazi forces surrender to the Allies in Paris.
The Allies liberate Belgium and the Netherlands from Nazi control.
Might be wrong but it makes the most sense when you think of marching geographically.
