President Wilson’s approach towards the defeated Central Powers after World War I was to not punish them too harshly, since he knew this would only cause dangerous resentment. He did not get his wish, however.
Answer:
B. normalcy
Explanation:
warren Harding promised a return to normalcy after the first world war. it reflected the mood of the nation after the horrors of the war.
herding was popular at the time but after his death in 1923 an number of scandals broke that tarnished the record.
Answer:
built places and wrote incyclepodias
Explanation:
More than 100 years after Akbar's death, the Mughal Empire began to fall apart. One reason is because the successors failed to hold on to power. Another reason is because the Empire suffered under invaders like Ahmed and <span>Nadir Shah of Persia. </span>
1). The year in question is 1291. This was the year in which the Muslims managed to take Acre after a huge siege and was taken as the de facto year when the crusades ended, even though there were some small attempts at crusading, but these were unsuccessful and never at such a big scale as the main crusades were.
2) The year in question here is 1099. This was the year when the first crusade ended when Jerusalem was captured by the Crusaders and the Kingdom of Jerusalem was formed. All the wars that followed revolved around Jerusalem as Muslims tried to retake it while Crusaders tried to keep it as a Kingdom
3) The year when they split into three kingdoms was 843. This was according to the treaty of Veradun in which the territories where Louis the Pious, Charlemagne's son, ruled. It was split into West Francia, East Francia, and Middle Francia. It was split among three brothers of the Carolingan Dynasty.
4) The correct answer for 4 should be <span>1302. This was the year in which Philip the Fair, or Philip the IV, met with the estates-general to get their advice on how problems in the country could be solved since they were big and dire in wake of his father who warred with others and had numerous problems with the Pope.</span>
