Articles of Confederation<span>, 1777–1781. </span>The Articles of Confederation served as the written document that established<span> the functions of the national government of the United States after it declared independence from Great Britain.</span>
1, 3, 4, and 7 are true the rest are false.
The story of the 47 Ronin is a real historical account of Japan. Its author wanted to reinstate in the modern times that there is more to human life than the repetitive existence and work. People must find in themselves a deeper sense of existence, a deeper meaning in life, an unending adherence to a long history of culture and loyalty. The Japanese ronin existed in an era in Japan where there were no more wars to fight. The samurai was regarded as a warrior class that earns deep respect from the people. In fears that the Japanese spirit might be slowly slipping away, it is very timely that the story of the 47 Ronin is retold. Should the author have existed in feudalistic Europe, the story would have been different because in Europe, treatment of knights is very different. The knights were given land titles to govern. Knighthood is only given to the noblemen. It is more of a status quo rather than a binding story for loyalty and respect.
The correct answer is The Atlantic Charter.
The Atlantic Charter was a declaration made on August 14, 1941, outlining American and British objectives for the world following the conclusion of World War II.
<h3>What was the Atlantic Charter's primary goal?</h3>
The Atlantic Charter made it quite obvious that the US backed Britain in the conflict. Both intended to demonstrate their solidarity with regard to their shared ideals of a peaceful postwar world, as well as the policies they had pledged to implement once Germany had been defeated.
The document's eight main principles were centered on territorial rights, self-determination rights, economic concerns, disarmament, and moral objectives, such as maritime freedom and a commitment to working toward "a world free of want and terror."
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Sir Martin Frobisher, the English explorer, was the first European to explore (1576–78) the eastern approaches of the passage. John Davis also explored (1585–87) this area, and in 1610 Henry Hudson sailed north and visited Hudson Bay while seeking a short route to Asia.
