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Today, it may be hard to find the heritage of the millions of original Americans who populated North and South America. Mostly, this is because huge numbers of those Native Americans were conquered and killed, either by new diseases or European guns. Cultural ignorance and a self-centered worldview allowed the white settlers to dismiss the Native Americans as "savages."
We now know a lot more about three major empires: the Maya, Aztec and Inca civilizations. These people built large cities to live in and giant temples to worship their gods. They didn't live in paradise; owning slaves was common in Mesoamerica. But they also demonstrated lots of practical knowledge, from astronomy to farming techniques to medicines. These were the original Americans.
Which of these is true of Mesoamerica?
A A single empire ruled for thousands of years. B Three major empires ruled. C Slavery was never legal D There was no farming.
Answer:
B. Three major empires ruled.
Explanation:
Mesoamerica is the region formed by southern Mexico and the territories of Guatemala, El Salvador and Belize. This territory was populated by pre-Columbian civilizations that established great empires. Although America had many of these empires, Mesoamerica featured three, which can also be considered great pre-Columbian civilizations. These civilizations were the Aztecs, the Mayans and the Incas.
The House<span> is one of </span>Congress's<span> two chambers (the other is the U.S. Senate), and part of the federal government's legislative branch. The number of voting</span>re preventatives<span> in the </span>House<span> is fixed by law at no more than 435, proportionally representing the population of the 50 states.</span>
Answer:
People from all over Europe and even from other continents moved towards the new industry-centres in England, France and Germany.
Explanation:
Industrial revolution introduced new means of transportation that made it easier to move over longer distances. That is why people were moving to England, France, and Germany.
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Answer:
Many Americans worried that citizens of Japanese ancestry would act as spies or saboteurs for the Japanese government. Fear — not evidence — drove the U.S. to place over 127,000 Japanese-Americans in concentration camps for the duration of WWII. Over 127,000 United States citizens were imprisoned during World War II.