Answer:
Correct answer is Colonists were angered that they were not represented in the British government
.
Explanation:
First option is not correct as colonists believed in the democracy and in the equal representations of citizens in the British Empire.
Second option is correct as although they participated in the war, helped Britain to win the war, but still had no representative in the British government that would fight for the rights of the colonists.
Third option is not correct as this had no connection with their ideals and problems.
Answer:
C) To prevent environmental problems and disasters. Government regulation is an important part of American society today.
Hello!
The Correct Answers would be:
1."A" <span>July 28, "1914" – November 11, 1918
2. "B" Italy is the Answer
3. "No Man's Land"
4. "</span><span>B." guns
4. Think it has to do with a </span><span>good-natured game of soccer.
</span>
5. It's in "Dallas"
6. The truce happened in the middle of heavy fighting. This means that the men who were fighting each other were ready to kill each other the previous and the following days. Yet, during the time of the truce they didn't. This was also in clear violation of the orders, which soldiers rarely disobeyed. Finally, all the soldiers agreed to to it at the same time: this was a joint action. For all these reasons this was one of the most unusual human events in history.
Hope this Helps AT LEAST! Trying to figure out number 7 and will send asap!
Have A Wonderful Day! :)
The Cuban Missile crisis comes to a close as Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev agrees to remove Russian missiles from Cuba in exchange for a promise from the U.S to respect Cuba’s territorial sovereignty. This ended nearly two weeks of anxiety and tensions between the U.S and the Soviet Union that came close to provoking a nuclear conflict. The consequences of the crisis were many and varied. Relations between Cuba and the Soviet Union were on shaky ground for some time after Khrushchev’s removal of the missiles, as Fidel Castro accused Russians of backing down from the Americans and deserting the Cuban revolution. European allies of the U.S were also angered, not because of the U.S. stance during the crisis, but because the Kennedy administration kept them virtually in the dark about negotiations that might have led to an atomic war.
