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vagabundo [1.1K]
3 years ago
7

Help help meee

History
1 answer:
andreyandreev [35.5K]3 years ago
6 0
B.nationalism to encourage military recruitment among men and women
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Which of the following statements best describes how the Abbasid caliphate expanded?
padilas [110]

Answer: The answer is “The caliphs conquered Persia and incorporated Persian traditions”

Explanation: I know this because the reciee is telling me that this is the correct answer

6 0
3 years ago
Can targeting civilians and/or their property be justified in war? Why or why not? Give real world examples from other wars.
wlad13 [49]

After the September 11 terrorist attacks, Osama bin Laden argued that Al Qaeda was perfectly justified in killing all those people inside the World Trade Center because they weren't r:eally civilians–they were complicit in U.S. might and misdeeds. Didn't their taxes fund America's CIA assassinations and war planes? As every American understood perfectly well at the time, the attack that day would not have been justified even if all office workers in the Twin Towers had voted for a president and supported a military that perpetrated grave sins in the Middle East. Or even, indeed, if they were all subletting spare bedrooms to U.S. soldiers.

Killing civilians is wrong, no matter how often those who do it insist that the humans they killed weren't really innocent. Everyone understands this truth when the civilians being killed are one's countrymen or allies–but forget it quickly when the civilians are citizens of a country one is fighting or rooting against in war, even though the civilizational taboo against killing civilians becomes no less important.

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5 0
4 years ago
The period known as Japan's "golden age of culture was most closely associated with
MrRissso [65]
I would say B but I’m just trying to answer my first question so use other options if you need to.
7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
What differences existed between the development of eastern and Western Europe
Tcecarenko [31]
The slow pace of industrialization, diluted national/cultural identities, and Communism.
Eastern European countries were formed, in the shape we know them today, mostly after the collapse of the Ottoman and Russian empires and the treaty of Versailles following the first world war.

Most of these countries' territories had long been disputed by the great powers in Europe (Austria-Hungary, Russia, the Ottomans), while their inhabitants had few rights, or opportunities, to rise out of the agricultural sustenance in which the majority were living. As a result, there were poles of modernity in some of the capital cities while the rest of the country would be politically and economically isolated.

Industrialization was slow to reach these places, hence the increase in the standards of living associated with countries where industry accelerated the pace of economies and the stagnation in Eastern Europe. Slow, however, does not mean inexistent.

The final nail in the coffin for Eastern European countries were the post WWII communist governments. While the economies of countries like Romania were comparable to Spain or Portugal before the war, communism effectively held back any hope that progress could be made. Communist governments were preoccupied with quotas for products that were often not needed on the market, with ideological education -as opposed to useful education - and with a cold war they had no chance of ever winning.

Once the iron curtain fell, the whole world was able to see how Communism ruined entire countries with poor planning, corrupt practices, and generations of people who were unable to think or create wealth for themselves without resorting to theft or other forms of corruption.

Most of Eastern Europe today is long past the rural, pre industrialized era where large regional powers dictated their fates, but the Communist legacy and mentality is still going strong, as demonstrated by their deeply corrupt and inefficient governments.


4 0
4 years ago
. After the Boston Tea Party, the British government punished Boston by replacing its colonial governor with a royal commander,
lana [24]

Answer:

The Boston Port Act of 1774.

Explanation:

After the incident of Boston Tea Party, the British Government punished Boston citizens by closing the Boston harbour, until the citizens pay for the lost tea to the King.

On December 16, 1773, a secret undergroun organization, named the Sons of Liberty, dumped approximately 340 chests of tea that were being brought by the British East India Company. As a punishment for the inhabitants of Boston, the Britain passed the Boston Port Act, which closed the Boston Harbour, demanding the inhabitants to pay for the loss occurred to the King. According to this act, a royal governor, General Thomas Gage over Massachusetts colony. It also renewed the Quatering Act and suspended the Massachusetts legislature.

Therefore, the Boston Port Act of 1774 is the correct answer.

5 0
3 years ago
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