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melisa1 [442]
3 years ago
8

What happened to Paul that caused him to become a christian?

History
1 answer:
Ilia_Sergeevich [38]3 years ago
5 0
He was a persecutor of Christians ironically. On Damascus road, where Paul was travelling to arrest Christians, a light caused him to fall down and he heard the voice of Jesus. This light caused him to become blind. After 3 days his sight was restored and he began to preach Jesus as the son of God and the saviour
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1. While analyzing the global impact between the world's two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union, discuss the po
melomori [17]

Answer:

In general, the main causes of the Cold War were:

  • the whole context of World War II;
  • attempt to expand socialism as an economic model;
  • search, by the USA, to consolidate capitalism.

The entire conflict was then based on the search for the hegemony of an economic and political model that was valid for the entire planet. The USA was threatened by the force of socialism, which had strong names like China and the Soviet Union, who also did not like to watch the advance of capitalism.

Explanation:

To understand the context of the Cold War, we must first dedicate ourselves to studying the background of this historic event. It all started with the end of World War II, which culminated in the defeat of Germany and its allies and the victory of the axis that included Russia and the United States of America.

The United States profited greatly from the war and thus became a major economic power, even stronger than it was before. Russia (then called the Soviet Union thanks to its agglutination with neighboring nations), whose territory was spared the great destruction of the war, emerged as an important area of ​​influence in Europe.

The starting point of this conflict was the Truman Doctrine, which sought to isolate the Soviet Union economically, reducing its area of ​​influence globally. The Marshall Plan was also of significant importance in the period, acting as an economic aid plan for European countries affected by the war.

In response, the Soviet Union created its own measures to circumvent the situations imposed by the Americans. Among them, we can mention Comecon (an aid to socialist countries, similar to the Marshall Plan) and Kuominform, the union of all European communist parties.

The Cold War was also marked by the development of economic and military blocs and alliances. In most cases, this was done by the United States, in an attempt to stop the expansion of socialism on the planet. The most important bloc of the period is the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), created in 1949. In response, the USSR created the Warsaw Pact.

After the 1960s, tensions between the blocks eased, which was only quickly interrupted by events such as the Missile Crisis. Internally, however, things were not going very well for any of the leading nations, especially for Russia, which faced serious problems with countries seeking to emancipate themselves from their domination.

Excessive military spending and economic problems began to indicate that the socialist bloc would not last for many more years. For this reason, a new leader of the bloc began to implement a series of transitional reforms, seeking to relocate the USSR internationally and to bring relations with the USA closer together. Thus, in 1991, the Cold War came to an end.

7 0
3 years ago
Please match the word(s) to the correct definition.
pshichka [43]

Answer:

1. Major John Pitcairn - He was wounded during the Battle of Bunker Hill and died shortly after. He was shot while attempting to rally the British troops.

2. Peter Salem - minuteman that served with the American forces at the Battle of Bunker Hill. Two different sources credited him with shooting British Major Pitcairn as he was attempting to rally the British troops.

3. Dr. Joseph Warren - He was the spy that sent warning, through the Midnight Riders, of the British moving on Lexington and Concord to seize the munitions stored there and to capture John Hancock and Samuel Adams. He served at Bunker Hill and was killed as he continued to stand his ground as the position was being overrun by the British forces.

4. Colonel William Prescott - Was chosen to lead 1,200 men to erect defenses on Bunker Hill. Under his command, the Massachusetts Militia forces withstood the British bombardment and two British assaults. His forces would be forced to retreat during the 3rd assault when they ran low on ammunition and the British overran the militia defenses.

5. Major General William Howe - British commander during the Battle of Bunker Hill. He chose to try to intimidate the colonial militia forces with a show of force rather than an effort to surround the position and force the militia to surrender. He ordered 3 assaults on the hill, which resulted in heavy losses to the British troops.

6. Charlestown, Massachusetts - The town was burned by the British on June 17, 1775, due to fire from sniper coming from the town, directed at British troops.

7. Pyrrhic Victory- is a "win" that inflicts such a devastating toll on the victor of the battle, that it can almost be considered a loss.

Explanation:

1. Major John Pitcairn was an officer of the British government sent to Boston, Massachusetts during the American War of Independence. He was killed by Peter Salem during the Battle at Bunker Hill while attempting to rally the British troops.

2. Peter Salem was the man credited with killing Major Pitcairn, a British officer stationed in Boston.

3. Dr. Joseph Warren was a spy who helped warn John Hancock and Samuel Adams about the incoming British troops to Lexington and Concord. Through the Midnight Riders, he helped save the ammunition that was stored but was killed during the Battle at Bunker Hill.

4. Colonel William Prescott was given the post of a commander in leading 1,200 men to erect defenses at Bunker Hill. And it was also under his command that the British's attacks were successfully withstood for the first two assaults but they were then defeated during the third assault due to a shortage of ammunition.

5. Major General William Howe was the Commanding officer during the Battle at Bunker Hill who used intimidation and force against the militia. His act of ordering continuous assaults led to a massive loss for the British troops.

6. Charlestown in Massachusetts was burned by the British troops on June 17, 1775, from a sniper's fire which was supposedly directed at the British troops.

7. Pyrrhic Victory is a term that is a "win" or victorious situation but which also incurs a huge loss for the winner. So, in simple terms, the victory isn't as successful as it should have been.

8 0
2 years ago
What measures did President Madison take to try and convince Great Britain and France to stop seizing U.S. ships before the War
PIT_PIT [208]
<span>Macon's Bill #2 would allow the U.S. to try trade with both nations if they both agreed to stop seizing U.S. ships those were the measures he took 

hope this helps 


pls give me brainliest i just need one more 

</span>
7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
When the Spanish-American War ended,
Serga [27]

Answer:

Texas became apart of the United States

Explanation:

8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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kozerog [31]

Answer:

The constitution

Explanation:

The constitution outlined several rights as well as rules for the colonies to abide by.

5 0
3 years ago
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