<span>Harry S. Truman in World War II. Harry S. Truman -1884-1972- became the 33rd President of the US upon the death of Franklin Roosevelt...Hope I helped ^-^</span>
Originally known as Fort Carillion, it was built in 1755 by French settlers, as a military base. Due to the important position linking Canada and the valley of the Hudson River, the British attempted to conquer it in 1758, having suffered great losses from the fewer French troops. However, next year, British manage to conquer and rename it to Fort Ticonderoga. In May 1775 during the French and Indian wars, Benedict Arnold joined Ethan Allen and Mountain Boys of Vermont, and at dawn attacked and won the fortress from the small and sleepy garrison of the British.
Although it was a small conflict, this was the first victory of the colonialists in the revolutionary war against the British, it had to be a morale booster and enabled key artillery for the continental army in the first year of the war. Next year. this artillery was used during the successful siege of Boston.
The right answer is B. It provided cannon and weapons General Washington later used in Boston.
With the rise of a Nuclear Soviet State, the United States was auditing it's own internal defense capabilities.
One critical point was the size of the United States and the time it could take to move forces from one point to another in times of war and emergency.
Even within the United States, there was a rise in communist parties which were slowly becoming a threat.
The Interstate highway act not only produced economic benefits to stop the rise of communism in the United States, but also provided nation-wide infrastructure to smoothly and quickly move forces across the country.
<span />
Answer:
New colonists of diverse backgrounds came to live in Louisiana.
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
Safavids were superior than Ottomans in art and architecture and had a great impact on Ottomas. Safavids spoke Persian and Turkish while Ottomans only spoke Turkish. both left lasting legacies behind them in terms of art, literature, architecture, religion, and government.
