Answer:
Factors that Led to Japanese Imperialism
It was believed that the Meiji period Japan was planned to develop nationalist ideology comprising a merger of inherent and western political philosophies. ... Thus, the growth of Japan as a powerful competitor of the European powers in the age of territorial expansion.
mexico Olympics, had tommy smith and john carlos, two black athletes gave the black fist/ black power salute during the medal ceremony.
they were both suspended from doing any further participation in the Olympics.
black power = black fist = riots broke out = athletes received threats from kkk and white supremacists and others = threatened to lynch
They were stone structures topped by huge towers, the exteriors were covered with carvings of the god worshipped inside.
The Treaty of 1818 between the US and Britain stated the Oregon Country would be jointly occupied by the US and Britain. But it resulted in disputes between Americans and British and another treaty, the Oregon Treaty, was signed in 1846. It stated the Oregon Country would be divided in two. The US would get all the land south of the 49th parallel (which eventually became the states of Washington and Oregon) and the British would get all the land north of the 49 parallel (which became British Columbia). Except for Vancouver Island off the coast of the Oregon Country, 4/5's of Vancouver Island was north of the 49th parallel so the US said Britain could have all of it instead of splitting it at the 49th parallel.
The correct answer to this open question is the following
Although there are no options attached we can say the following.
I think what motivated Razin and his followers to take action was that they were sick and tired of the many injustices and aggravations suffered due to the oppressive and despotic practices of the Russian tsar. I also think that Razin and his forces were able to defeat the tsar's soldiers because he could unite peasants, Russian people, and soldiers to join Razin and his rebels to fight the tsar's troops.
Stenka Razin (1630-1671) led the Cossacks to rebel against the nobles and the tsar in the southern territories of Russia from 1670 to 1671.
