Answer:
- Increased Islamic extremism against the US and Western ideology in the Middle East
Explanation:
At the center of this increased Islamic extremism was the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. "Ayatollah" is the title for a Shiite Muslim religious leader. The Shia branch of the Muslim faith is the dominant religious group in Iran. The Islamic Revolution, inspired by Khomeini, ousted the shah of Iran from power. The shah was a political leader who had been supported by the United States.
I'm assuming you mean the French alliance with the American colonists during the American War for Independence against the British.
The French alliance was hugely important for two reasons:
- France provided significant military support, especially in leadership roles like that of General Lafayette, and in support provided by the French navy in battling British ships and transporting reinforcements for the American patriots.
- France devoted enormous financial aid to the Americans. The cost to France for supporting America’s revolution added up to 1 billion livres (about 4 billion in today’s dollars). That financial boost was much needed by the revolutionaries in America. [It did also have the side effect of putting the French government deeper in debt, which led to the French Revolution.]
Answer:
A.) This winter I took my first ski trip, and it was wonderful. I had an excellent teacher named Angie who took me on several runs down the mountain. After a rough beginning, I got much better and enjoyed the entire experience.
Explanation:
i mean it stick out like a swore thumb so it was ez to figure out which one.
The Lieutenant Governor of Washington presides over the Washington State Senate.The Vice President of the United States presides over the United States senate.
The correct answer is C. There were not many banks to finance businesses.
In 1860 the South was still predominantly agricultural, highly dependent upon the sale of staples to a world market. By 1815, cotton was the most valuable export in the United States, by 1840 it was worth more than all other exports combined. But while the southern states produced 2/3 of the world’s supply of cotton, the South had little manufacturing capability, about 20% of the railroad tracks, but only 13% of the nation’s banks.
