Answer:
A.
Explanation:
Legislative—Makes laws (Congress, comprised of the House of Representatives and Senate) Executive—Carries out laws (president, vice president, Cabinet, most federal agencies) Judicial—Evaluates laws (Supreme Court and other courts)
In the 6th century the Etruscans<span> expanded their influence over a wide area of Italy. They founded city-states in northern Italy, and to the south, their influence expanded down into Latium and beyond. Early </span>Rome<span> was deeply influenced by </span>Etruscanculture (the word "Rome<span>" is </span>Etruscan<span>).</span>
1.) East AsiaThe Silk Road due to China’s most important export allowed for the exchange of goods between Asia and the Middle East. The exchange of silks and spices and the spread of Buddhism along the Silk Roads are examples of cultural diffusion. The technology of paper-making traveled from China to Baghdad along the Silk Roads. Over time the trade route reached 4,000 miles. Most merchants never traveled the entire route, but instead traded their goods at one of the many markets established along the way.
2.) South AsiaThe Ramayana and the Mahabharata have had a large impact on the South and Southeast Asian continent. However, the Mahabharata has faded from the memory of many Southeast Asian nations and are not as widely known as the Ramayana. Also, one of the most tangible evidence of dharmic tradition commonality, probably is the widespread of Añjali Mudrā as the gesture of greeting and respect. It is demonstrated in Indian namasté, and similar gestures are known in Southeast Asia, as it cognate to the Cambodian sampeah, Indonesian sembah and Thai wai.
3.) Southeast AsiaThe Siam attempted to spread their culture, and especially religion to their neighboring countries. The Siam were successful, and influenced most of south-east Asia and spread their religion of Theravada Buddhism.
Answer:
D. Better weapons and technology .
Explanation:
The American Army always enjoyed technological superiority and superior fire power over the communist forces. The US had air and naval superiority, and also in conventional power.
But the North Vietnamese had great manpower reserves and an iron determination to fight what they saw as a foreign occupier as long as it was necessary with persistent and intrepid guerrilla tactics, an asymmetric response to a stronger adversary. History provides many examples of the Vietnamese people´s fight against outside intruders in protracted guerrilla wars until the enemy wears down: the Chinese, the Mongols, the French and the Americans.
