Based on my knowledge about Malcolm X, here's what I think best fits.
Malcolm X <span>was assassinated in 1965.
</span>Malcolm X <span>rejected integration. </span><span>
</span>
Answer: In the aftermath of the war, internationally the world was changing, Europe was slicing up Africa, many countries started fighting for their independence, and the fight for influence and money ensued between the most powerful nations. During the time periods of 1865-1900, the US sought to keep up with Europe and expand its sphere of influence in the world under the leadership of Roosevelt, McKinley and other presidents.
Economics is the branch of science that deals with economy and the use of money to buy and sell. It is similar to a game because like a game economics is kind of like luck and chance. There is no guarantee who will win. On the otherhand the social status that we are born into such as poor, middle class, or rich plays a great deal in the cards that we are dealt to play this game call life. But again the poor can work there way up the ladder and win the game, while the rich can have all the right cards and still lose the game. Like the winner of a game those who win in life and endure loss and failure are the real winners.
I hope this helped. please vote my answer branliest. Thanks.
Answer: С
. The city's riverside location allowed American and French forces to surround the British
Explanation:
There is no map attached however this should be the correct answer.
Based on the options, this question references the Battle of Yorktown of the American Revolution where the combined American and French forces obtained a resounding victory over the British and effectively ended the war.
The British had been trapped in Yorktown because it was on a peninsula which meant it had a large riverside. The land access to Yorktown was blocked and this was their only escape route not on the sea. With the use of a French fleet to block the British by water, their encirclement was complete.
Answer:
OPEC has been gaining steady power and influencing the global oil market since the 1970s when OPEC had ~50% of market share in global crude oil production. High market share has also given OPEC the bargaining power to price oil above what prices would be in a more competitive market.
Explanation: