1. D. Inca settlements were difficult to find and reach because they were build at high altitudes on rough terrain.
Inca civilizations were well hidden and protected from outside influences due to their location high in the Andes Mountains of South America. It took the Spanish a while to find them, though diseases reached the outlying settlements even when the Spanish did not.
2. D. infectious diseases and drought
The Maya civilization experienced a lengthy and extreme drought that led to widespread starvation, which reduced their population and influence over the region long before Europeans arrived in Mesoamerica. The Inca and the Aztec populations were wiped out by the infectious diseases the Spanish conquistadores brought with them.
I also just took the test and got it right
Answer: True
Explanation: While a southern slaveowner himself, Taylor believed that slavery was economically infeasible in the Mexican Cession, and as such he opposed slavery in those territories as a needless source of controversy. His major goal was sectional peace, preserving the Union through legislative compromise.
<span><span> Medal of Honor</span><span> Distinguished Service Cross</span><span> Silver Star (2)</span><span> Legion of Merit</span><span> Bronze Star (2) (1 "V")</span><span> Purple Heart (3)</span><span> Good Conduct</span><span> Presidential Unit Citation(2)</span><span> American Campaign</span><span> EAM</span><span> WWII Victory</span><span> Army of Occupation w/Germany clasp</span><span> French Legion of Honor</span><span> French Croix de Guerre(3)</span><span> Belgian Croix de Guerre</span><span> Combat Infantryman Badge</span><span> Marksman Badge with Rifle Component Bar</span><span> Expert Badge with Bayonet Component Bar</span><span> Outstanding Civilian Service Medal</span><span> Texas Legislative Medal of Honor
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Answer:
The correct answer is A) fostered a sense of national cultural conformity.
Explanation:
While Television had been around for a couple of years prior to World War II, it was only by the end of the war and during the economic boom that it's cultural impact was felt on a national level.
Just like what the radio did several decades ago, TV was able to do on a much larger scale and have a more meaningful visual impact.
Americans all over the country were able to watch the same sports, news, weather reports and even family friend entertainment programs.
This was able to build a strong cultural and national identity among various different regions of the country.
