The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you did not attach any context to the above-mentioned quotation or further references, we are going to assume that you are referring to Solidarity, the social moment in Poland that turned into a worker union that opposed the Communist government.
I have to say that a don't agree with the statement ‘Solidarity died as quickly as it started, having achieved nothing."
I consider that the Solidarity movement in Poland accomplished many things. Indeed, the strike of August 14, 1980, changed the political scenario in Eastern Europe.
The leader of the movement was Lech Walesa. Years later he won the presidential election of Poland. His victory and Vacláv Havel’s victory to become President of Czechoslovakia signified the transformation of Eastern Europe from dominance by the Soviet Union to new democracies.
So what started as a union movement in Communist time in Poland, ended up being a political party that got to power when Lech Walesa became the President of Poland in December 1990.
Answer:
One group Sifton believed to be the ideal immigrant was the American farmer. He thought that they made for excellent settlers as they would already be equipped to deal with North American conditions. Additionally, although Sifton departed from this tradition slightly, British immigrants were still highly valued. Besides that, Sifton saw Central and Eastern European agriculturists as prime candidates for Canadian immigration. He thought that these people, although not traditionally valued, were the ideal settlers for the Prairies especially as they were already familiar with agriculture, rural lifestyle, and harsh climates.
Explanation:
The correct answer is: D) nullification.
Jefferson's Kentucky Resolution (drafted in 1798) introduces the theory of nullification. This means that states, individually, can judge a central government law and declare it unconstitutional if they desire to do so.
The correct answer is "hostilities between American Indians and the Colorado militia."
The Wounded Knee Massacre, which occurred in 1890, was a confrontation between Native Americans who belonged to the Minincojou and the Hunkpapa Lakotas and the Colorado Militia, led by Colonel James Forsyth.
As a result of this battle, nearly 300 Native Americans and 25 American soldiers died. In 1990, the US Congress passed a resolution expressing a "deep regret" for the massacre.
