The answer would be <span>A. desert
Ocotillo plants are indigenous to the Chihuahuan Desert </span>and the Sonoran Desert<span> in the Southwestern United States.
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Answer:
b) 1-iii, 2-iv, 3-i, 4-ii
Explanation:
1) Concentration camps were built since 1934 to 1942 to incarcerate any political opposition and diverse groups that Nationalsocialist Regime considered inferior in comparison to Aryan race or just corrupted. Such camps were used against Jews, Gypsies, Jehovah' Witnesses, political oppositors and prisioners of war. (Answer: 3-i)
2) The secret police during Nationalsocialist Regime was known under the name of Gestapo, an abbreviated from of the German phrase <em>Geheime Staatpolizei</em> (Secret State Police), which lasted from 1933 to 1945. (Answer: 2-iv)
3) Adolf Hitler was the Chancelor of the Greater German Reich from 1933 to 1945. (Answer: 1-iii)
4) The German Parliament during the Weimar Republic (1919 - 1933), formally known under the name of <em>Deutsches Reich</em> (German Reich) was the Reichstag. (Answer: 4 - ii)
Hence, correct answer is B.
It was possible, as the Continental Army actually had more troops than the British Army in the 13 colonies. However, it would be a lot less likely.
It also depends what you mean by "without the French". Do you mean without the French Army, or do you mean no aid from the french at all? (no supplies, no arms, no ammunition, no training, no money, etc)
He divided his kingdom into provinces and had a trusted governor for each one. He also, maintained a large standing army to protect his people.
<span>The Stamp Act of 1765 (short title Duties in American Colonies Act 1765; 5 George III, c. 12) was a direct tax imposed by the British Parliament specifically on the colonies of British America. The act required that many printed materials in the colonies be produced on stamped paper produced in London, carrying an embossed revenue stamp.[1][2] These printed materials were legal documents, magazines, newspapers and many other types of paper used throughout the colonies. Like previous taxes, the stamp tax had to be paid in valid British currency, not in colonial paper money.[3] The purpose of the tax was to help pay for troops stationed in North America after the British victory in the Seven Years' War. The British government felt that the colonies were the primary beneficiaries of this military presence, and should pay at least a portion of the expense.
The Stamp Act met great resistance in the colonies. The colonies sent no representatives to Parliament, and therefore had no influence over what taxes were raised, how they were levied, or how they would be spent. Many colonists considered it a violation of their rights as Englishmen to be taxed without their consent—consent that only the colonial legislatures could grant. Colonial assemblies sent petitions and protests. The Stamp Act Congress held in New York City, reflecting the first significant joint colonial response to any British measure, also petitioned Parliament and the King. Local protest groups, led by colonial merchants and landowners, established connections through correspondence that created a loose coalition that extended from New England to Georgia. Protests and demonstrations initiated by the Sons of Liberty often turned violent and destructive as the masses became involved. Very soon all stamp tax distributors were intimidated into resigning their commissions, and the tax was never effectively collected.[4]
Opposition to the Stamp Act was not limited to the colonies. British merchants and manufacturers, whose exports to the colonies were threatened by colonial economic problems exacerbated by the tax, also pressured Parliament. The Act was repealed on March 18, 1766 as a matter of expedience, but Parliament affirmed its power to legislate for the colonies “in all cases whatsoever” by also passing the Declaratory Act. This incident increased the colonists' concerns about the intent of the British Parliament that helped the growing movement that became the American Revolution.[5][6]
The first Stamp Act Congress was held in New York in October 1765. Twenty-seven delegates from nine colonies were the members of the Congress and their responsibility was to draft a set of formal petitions stating why Parliament had no right to tax them.[64] Historian John C. Miller noted:
The composition of this Stamp Act Congress ought to have been convincing proof to the British government that resistance to parliamentary taxation was by no means confined to the riffraff of colonial seaports. The members were some of the most distinguished men in the colonies</span>
