Answer: Nationalism was never such a pronounced element in the war; the most perfect and deadly weapon was used.
Explanation:
Nationalism resulting from uneven colonization among European countries is a key factor that led to the war. Never before has nationalism led to such a great conflict as was the First World War case. Nationalism is a product of the 19th century and all its perniciousness during the war. World War I took more casualties than any war before. The use of new technological advances for military purposes has been devastating. Thus, in the First World War, weapons appeared that had never been used in the war before. Tanks, planes, flamethrowers are just some of the new weapons used by the armies.
True, the Tejas blamed the Spaniards for an outbreak of deadly disease. The Spanish started to colonize there bring diseases over with them, and as Indians gave them land they gave new and unknown elements to the land like the pilgrims did.
Native Americans had no immunity to European illnesses and their population was devastated by the (sometimes deliberate) introduction of diseases like smallpox. Over time, most surviving tribes were forcibly relocated from their traditional lands to make way for expanding European settlements.
So no
1.For the first time, a shared faith in Islam allowed the newly organized state to mobilize the military potential of the entire Arab population.
2.The Byzantine and Persian empires were weakened by decades of war with each other and by internal revolts.
3.Merchant leaders of the new Islamic community wanted to capture the profitable trade routes of the Silk Roads.
4.Individual Arabs found in military expansion a route to wealth and social promotion.
5.Expansion provided a common task for the Arab community, which reinforced the fragile unity of the umma.
6.Arabs were motivated by a religious dimension, as many viewed the mission of empire in terms of jihad, bringing righteous government to the peoples they conquered.
Although direct democracy had been used in some of the colonies, the framers of the Constitution granted voters no legislative or executive powers, because they feared the masses would make poor decisions and be susceptible to whims. During the Progressive Era, however, governments began granting citizens more direct political power. States that formed and joined the United States after the Civil War often assigned their citizens some methods of directly implementing laws or removing corrupt politicians. Citizens now use these powers at the ballot to change laws and direct public policy in their states.
