Explanation:
- Rise of the nation
- State Growth of tolerance as a political
- Social beliefs Industrialization.
The goals and values of the European Union
- There is peace in Europe.
- People have good lives.
- Things are fair for all people and nobody is left out.
- The languages and cultures of all people. are respected.
- There is a strong European economy. and countries use the same coin to do business together.
-The most populous country in Europe is Russia. Though more than 75% of its total land is in Asia, approximately 110 million people, or 78% of its population, are located within its European territory. The most populous country wholly located within Europe is Germany.
-The Thirty Years War was a 17th-century religious conflict initially in Central Europe. But as the war evolved, it became less of a religious war and more of a thing that which group would govern Europe. This conflict changed the geopolitical face of Europe and the role of religion and nation-states in society.
-When the war ended, there was a declaration of religious tolerance. The idea of a Catholic empire, ruled by one leader and guided by the pope, was over.
So that the Panama Canal could be built. This would make it easier for the United States to move their ships from the Atlantic to the Pacific and vice versa.
Answer:
A plurality has the largest number while a majority is more than 50 percent of the total votes.
Explanation:
Answer:
True!! Duh!!
(Actually I didn't mean to be mean! <3)
An Order-in-Council signed by King George III on July 20, 1764, said that the boundary between New Hampshire and New York is the west bank of the river. The order was intended to settle a dispute between New York and New Hampshire in which each claimed the territory that later became the state of Vermont. The disputed territory had been governed for 15 years as a de facto part of New Hampshire, but the king's order awarded it to New York. On January 15, 1777, Vermont issued its declaration of independence, creating the independent Vermont Republic. On August 20 and 21, 1781, Congress expressed conditions that must be met before the then-still unrecognized but de facto independent state could be admitted into the Union. Among the conditions was that Vermont must give up its claims to territory east of the river. On February 22, 1782, Vermont's legislature complied, and the Supreme Court's opinion in 1933 cited that act.
