He made the majority of his army up of skilled horsemen that made quick, nimble manuevers possible. He had many intricate spy networks that spent months scouring enemy defenses as well as coordinated attacks that included ambush, hit-and-run, and wave attacks. One of the most successful strategies was the feigned retreat, where ihis troops would fake defeat and run, only to turn on pursuing enemies.Genghis Knan also used rapid communication that included swift riders and a system of relay stations. Since traditional Mongol weapons and tactics were ineffective when attacking walled cities, the army adotped large siege weapons from the Chinese, Persians, and Arabs, and developed new strategies. These included catapulting large stones, diseased animals, and flaming naptha bombs over the walls, isolating the city and starving the enemy into defeat, damming, or rerouting a stream to flood the town, and lighting extra campfires and placing straw solders on spare horses to make the Mongol army appear larger than it was.
Answer:
Assuring that the harms of the British Government wouldn't be repeated
Explanation:
I assume you mean the American Revolution by back then, and the reason that freedom of religion was so important (as well as many other Bill of Rights amendments) was to assure that the harms of the British Government (detailed in the Declaration of Independence) could not be repeated. Many people fled to America to escape the religious oppression of the Church of England, as it was both very strict on what religions were allowed and very closely entangled with the British Government, hence the separation of church and state in America.
Answer:
It made the federal government more powerful than the states
Explanation: The 14th amendment guaranteed citizenship for "all persons born or naturalized in the United States," which forbade state governments from engaging in domestic slavery.