Action would have led to a war with the Western Allies.
Answer:
A swollen river could easily tip over a wagon, and drown a man and oxen alike. Even if they were not drowned, they would lose many supplies, and then would likely starve to death. Disease was also a major concern and killer.
Well, George Washington and Thomas Jefferson desperately needed some rules in the US so they needed the majority approval to get it official. One of the biggest issues was about slavery. Many people were lazy and didn't want to do work on their own. Since the founders were so desperate they decided that they would just let slavery go on at least until it was done. They desperation got the best of them and they wrote that. To be honest, all this racism could've been stopped. Actually, it wouldn't have even happened. After the Constitution was approved, George Washington let his slaves go BUT, Thomas Jefferson let his slaves go after he died. How did he do that? In his will.
1. What did Woodrow Wilson hope his Fourteen Points would accomplish?
1 a. lasting peace and for World War I to be the "war to end all wars."
2. Describe Woodrow Wilson's plan for world peace. Why did it fail? Give at least two reasons
2 a. Answer by Mimiwhatsup: Fourteen Points was a statement of principles for peace that was to be used for peace negotiations so that way WWI would end. Later the principles were outlined on January 8, 1918 speech on the war aims and its peace terms for the United States Congress that was by President Woodrow Wilson. The reason why it failed was because Irish immigrants refused to accept the plan and Irish immigrants felt that the President was more focused on WWI rather than forcing the Britain to set Ireland free. Jews also had stepped back because they felt that it was more focused on the war also than the Balfour Declaration.
Sources used for research purposes:
https://www.quora.com/How-and-why-did-Woodrow-Wilsons-Fourteen-Points-fail
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourteen_Points
Answer:
Mark me as brainlist
Explanation:
The Greek artifacts excavated near Ai Khanum are the remains of a remote outpost of the
Greco-Bactrian kingdom, which was once part of Alexander the Great’s empire. About
200 B.C., people from the Greco-Bactrian kingdom would have been able to speak with
people in Egypt, Syria, Asia Minor, and even Spain—because they all spoke Koine
(koy • NAY), a dialect of the Greek language
