Answer:
US scare tactics did not work on the Viet Minh.
Explanation:
Answer:
General Taylor's troops crossed into the "Mexican Territory."
Explanation:
The spark of the "Mexican-American" war happened when General Taylor's troops crossed into the "Mexican Territory." This happened when President Polk tried to re-establish diplomatic relations with Mexico because the country broke relations in early <em>1845.</em>
Despite the U.S. government's effort, the Mexican government refused to communicate. General Taylor then sent his troops across the Rio Grande so they could communicate with the Mexican officials. The crossing of the troops at the Mexican territory was deemed an act of war for the Mexicans, since<em> it was an invasion of their territory</em>. This started the Mexican-American war and it kicked off. This then resulted to the Mexicans crossing the border and attacking some American soldiers.
So, this explains the answer.
Answer:
D. The farmers themselves who cultivated the land
Explanation:
We can use process of elimination, we know C, young people and children didn't get much benefits at all. A, isn't part of the farming community. That leaves B and D. My answer would be B.
According to Spence, the Japanese troops unleashed on the defeated Chinese troops and harmed the civilians.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The Japanese troops entered the city on the thirteenth of December and harmed and unleashed on the Chinese troops which was the defeated troops. After entering the city, they harmed and troubled the civilians also including the females.
The female assault exploited people, a large number of whom kicked the bucket after rehashed attacks, were evaluated by outside eyewitnesses living in Nanjing at 20,000; the criminal troopers slaughtered were evaluated
at 30,000; killed regular citizens at 12,000. Other contemporary Chinese gauges were as much as multiple times higher (300,000) and it is hard to set up precise figures. Unquestionably burglary, wanton
pulverization, and fire related crime left a significant part of the city in ruins.
The name 'China' comes from the Sanskrit Cina (derived from the name of the Chinese Qin Dynasty, pronounced 'Chin') which was translated as 'Cin' by the Persians and seems to have become popularized through trade along the Silk Road from China to the rest of the world.
