They were both concerned about Russia because it was a large and influential country
Answer: A. A photograph of the West African sculpture.
Explanation: I did the test, and this would seem most plausible, because the West African tribe is not very important, a map is not important at all, and they never talked about comparing and contrasting.
The Gulf of Tonkin incident occurred in the Gulf of Tonkin off of the coast of North Vietnam.
The citizens were told the North Vietnamese communists violently attacked a US ship which was peacefully existing to aid South Vietnam. It was presented as a direct threat to the US and a means for war.
The ship was in North Vietnamese territory and was alone away from the rest of the US fleet in South Vietnam. The US was not peaceful as they were attacking the North and supplying the South putting them directly in the war.
Per the Constitution--war is to be asked for by the executive and approved by Congress with an official declaration of war. However, the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution gave permission to Johnson to use war materials and practices without an official declaration of war. This prevented allies from entering the war but allowed the US to engage in war behavior under the executive orders.
I believe that Hernando Cortés built Mexico City.
(Hope this helps you! Feel free to message me if you have any further questions. :) Hope you have a nice day!!)
Three things that were discovered in the Scientific Revolution period were:
- Gravity.
- The Earth orbiting around the sun.
- Single-celled organisms.
<h3>What was discovered during the Scientific Revolution?</h3>
This was a period where scientists began to use the Scientific Method to reach conclusions. This led to them discovering single-celled organisms such as bacteria.
It was also during this time that gravity was properly researched and understood. The Earth was also discovered to be the one orbiting the sun instead of it being the other way around.
Find out more on the Scientific Revolution at brainly.com/question/12447012.
