Answer:
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Explanation:
10 Who was Chief Joseph?
B. a Nez Percé chief who said, “From where the sun now stands I will fight no more forever”
Well the Chief Joseph was a leader of the Wallowa band of the Nez Perce Tribe, who became famous in 1877 for leading his people on an epic flight across the Rocky Mountains. He was born in 1840.
Joseph and his tribe were taken to a reserve in Indian territory in Oklahoma, where they remained until 1885 when they were sent to the Colville reservation in north central Washington.
Joseph made several visits to Washington, D.C., to request a return to the country of Wallowa, but his pleas were in vain.
Joseph died in 1904 in Nespelem, Washington. His grave remains in Nespelem today.
Before Phoenicians became a great civilization, they were just a bunch of cities in what today is Lebanon. These cities lived among empires for a long time, the Greeks to the West, the Persians to the East, and the Egyptians to the South-West, and they survived thanks to trade. The region in which they lived was in the middle of trading routes between these empires and other cultures and, since they lived in the coastline of the Eastern Mediterranean Sea, they became great sailors. They combined their sailing abilities with their commerce abilities to trade different goods -wood, slaves, glass- throughout the Mediterranean and, slowly, became a great rich naval and trading power. They traveled as far as the Iberian peninsula in order to get silver and then sell it to the Egyptians. They traded so much and so many different goods that they needed to establish several colonies in strategical points around the Mediterranean Sea, so they could get raw materials and manufactured goods from the sources much faster. Therefore, they made colonies in North-Africa, in what today is Tunisia and called it Carthage -their most important colony-, in the Iberian peninsula, in Sicily, in Cyprus among many others. They were present in these sites for many centuries and gained a great political influence in the entire region. Thanks to their colonies and influence, their culture was spread around the Mediterranean, especially their alphabet, which was the first writing system to be disseminated in this region. The Phoenician alphabet is the ancestor of the Greek, Hebrew, Latin, Arabic, and Cyrillic alphabets, among others.
International influence, also they had just defeated Spain when they begun having imperial ambitions, therefore they may want to fill that gap
1. Cuban independence - c. Spanish-American War
2. headed up the project of ridding Cuba of the yellow fever carrying mosquitoes - d. General Leonard Wood
3. policy of soft talk but an efficient navy to keep the terms of Monroe Doctrine - a. Big Stick policy
4. bandit who killed settlers in New Mexico - f. Pancho Villa
5. a policy of noninvolvement in world affairs - e. isolationism
6. a proposition following so obviously from another that it requires little or no proof - b. corollary
Explanation:
- Monroe's Doctrine was a political agenda of American isolationism which contributed to their development in 19th Century.
- Still, President Theodore Roosevelt intervened in a number of Latin American countries.
- Victory in the Spanish-American War the same year proved that the United States was a world power and led to the annexation of Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines and the strengthening of American influence in Cuba.
- The Philippines gained independence after half a century, while Puerto Rico and Guam remained US territories.
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