Answer:
B.) Second Great Awakening
Explanation:
Garrison was born during the Second Great Awakening in New England and he grew up surrounded by its ideals
(I know this is late, but I hope it helps someone!)
Answer: I would have to say, it would be the cold.
If an asteroid hit them, wouldn't they be crushed entirely?
Ice doesn't crush anything.
So, that's why the cold is the correct answer..
Explanation: Just simple knowledge. Hope this helps you out! :D
An important part of the Japanese culture by 1910 was I<span>mperialism</span>
D. It launched several failed efforts to capture British territories in the
region.
Explanation:
- Almost all areas fell into the hands of the British.
- It is also important to note that non-Ottoman subjects refused to help the Ottoman Empire solely because of the nationalist attitude of the Young Turk leadership. Particularly prominent here were the Arabs over whom Cemal, the new Pasha, pursued a policy of terror.
- It frightened the Arab population, but it also increased the will to resist. The Arabs were supported by France and the United Kingdom, and at their instigation Makkah Husain uprising against the Ottoman rule in 1916 and declared himself King of Arabia in October of that year. Anything that was British or French zone of influence became a new independent state inhabited by Arabs.
- Subsequently, a "desert uprising" led by an English colonel and secret agent, Thomas Edward Lawrence, began, and so the Ottoman rule in the Arab countries was increasingly losing influence.
Learn more on Ottoman Empire on
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False
Dennis Banks (1937-2017) was a Native American and was never mayor of Los Angeles. He was co-founder and longtime leader of the American Indian Movement (AIM).
When Antonio Villaraigosa was elected mayor of Los Angeles in 2005, he became the first Latino mayor of that city since <span>Jose Cristobal Aguilar, who had served as Los Angeles' mayor in the 1860s and 1870s.
The National League of Cities lists Henry Cisneros, who was mayor of San Antonio from </span><span>1981 to 1989, as the first Mexican-American mayor of a major city.</span>
