<u>Answer</u>:
Roosevelt's big stick diplomacy is (C) a system of foreign policy that allowed the U.S. to intervene in Europe's wars
<u>Explanation</u>:
“Big Stick Diplomacy” refers to President “Theodore Roosevelt's” foreign policy which says, "speak softly and carry a 'big stick', you will go far”. He always wanted to show America's power around the globe.
In 1902, President of Venezuela, denied paying foreign debts and damages that were suffered by the European people in Venezuela war. But this issue was addressed in international court for negotiation and then Venezuela had to pay all the claims.
As a result, many other countries and even U.S was not able to take any action against this decision. U.S thought that this might favor Europe in future also. To prevent such interventions from Europe in future, this big stick policy was made.
<span>banned discriminatory voting restrictions
</span>The Voting Rights Act of 1965 increase turnout of Black voters in the US because it banned discriminatory voting restrictions that were in place before the act. The Voting Rights Act were seen as another step in the direction of equal civil right for all people, no matter their ethnicity, and it helped get elected the first black people in history.
The Day of Pentecost described by Luke the Evangelist is a fulfilment of prophecy (Acts 2.1-11). By the grace of the Holy Spirit, the disciples experienced both a new intimacy with the risen Christ and energy to proclaim the good news of salvation.
Joseph Sintoni thought that they were acting in denial of patriotism and of our country. Sintoni compared love of country and service to country with the way we feel about our families. "<span>Just as a man will stand by his family be it right or wrong," he wrote, so also we always stand with our country in any conflict with a foreign adversary. That was his view.</span>
Joseph Sintoni was soldier who later died in the Vietnam. He wrote his letter to his fiancee before he left for Vietnam in January, 1968. He was killed in action in March, 1968.
Answer:
The Crédit Mobilier scandal, which came to public attention in 1872, was a two-part fraud conducted from 1864 to 1867 by the Union Pacific Railroad and the Crédit Mobilier of America construction company in the building of the eastern portion of the First Transcontinental Railroad
Explanation:
