Answer:
1. jerusalem - former capital of Judea often called the Holy City
2. knights - men with honorable rank who pledged to do good deeds
3. hospitalers - crusaders who were part of an organization that gave medical aid
4. alexandria - a city second and importance to Rome located on the Delta of the Nile River
The main problem the colonists were facing was the taxation without representation. they thought that the parliament had no say for them no rules no rights for the colonists so Washington said that it is necessary to have a say in parliament in order to pay the taxes
The Dawes Act minimized the tribe's ability to live in their own traditional way and it ended joint ownership of the tribal land and distributed it up into pieces that were owned by individual Native Americans.
"<span>To create a shorter route to ship goods between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans</span>" was by far the primary goal of building the Panama Canal.
Mark Atwood Lawrence
As he surveyed East Asian affairs in the first months of 1899, Secretary of State John Hay saw few reasons for optimism. America's main rivals for influence in that part of the world—Russia,Japan, Germany, France, and Great Britain—bristled with imperial ambition as China, weakened by war and rebellion, steadily lost its capacity to resist them. The great powers laid claim to special privileges in various parts of the country, a process that recalled the subjugation of Africa and suggested that China might be similarly partitioned. What worried Hay most was the prospect that the United States would be shut out of this new scramble as the Europeans and Japanese, with strong footholds in the area and a far greater taste for territorial conquest, divided up China and protected their new possessions with impenetrable barriers to American trade. Like many of his contemporaries, Hay imagined China as a vital and nearly limitless market for the burgeoning output of America's rapidly industrializing economy. By 1899 the United States had made little progress toward realizing that dream, but the vision beckoned powerfully. Preserving access to the China market ranked high on the McKinley administration's foreign policy agenda even as the prospects seemed to dim.
