Depends on the perspective you're looking at. To the spanish they were most definitely great men. The natives of the Americas might see that differently.
1) <span>C. Treason - a crime of betraying one's country.
2) </span><span>a. Enlisting in the military of a foreign nation
b. Being convicted of treason or sedition
c. The discovery that a naturalized citizen was deceptive on their naturalization documents
d. Voluntarily giving up American citizenship to become a citizen of another country
3) </span><span>a. Americans form interest groups to support a variety of different causes
4) </span><span>D. Excise tax
5) </span><span>a. County
6) ----
7) </span><span>b. governor
8) </span><span>a. Equal Protection Clause - 14th amendment
</span>9) <span>b. fiscal policy
</span>10) <span>d. None of the above - this type of government discrimination is never permissible.</span>
- from 1993-2001 she was first lady of the United States
- from 2001-2009 she was US senator in New York
- from 2009-2013 she was Secretary of State
for more information you also can look at her wiki page, but this is just information i knew from my history class last year from our text book
The question your asking is asking for your opinoin so you can put what you want
<h2><u>Answer:</u></h2>
Presently called "Mahatma," signifying "Incredible Soul," Gandhi addressed huge groups all through the nation. In 1922, the British captured Gandhi for composing articles pushing protection from provincial principle. He utilized his day in court to prosecute the British Empire for its misuse and impoverishment of the Indian individuals.
On March 12, 1930, Indian autonomy pioneer Mohandas Gandhi starts a resistant walk to the ocean in challenge of the British syndication on salt, his boldest demonstration of common defiance yet against British guideline in India. When they came to Dandi on April 5, Gandhi was at the leader of a horde of many thousands.
