The 1846 Battle of Santa Fe in the Mexican-American war was significant, because a) Santa Fe was the capital of Mexico, and the US victory forced Mexico to surrender. However, when General Kearny and his troops reached Santa Fe, there were no Mexican troops to battle the city for and not one shot was fired, as the Americans claimed the capital of Mexico and went on westwards to claim land that is still part of the United States today.
The Emancipation Proclamation did not immediately free slaves, as the rebel states would obviously not follow the orders given by Lincoln.
Here are the true statements: -It most definitely changed the significance of the war, for after a long war, people were starting to question what they were even fighting for.
-It did not free slaves in southern held territory.
-It arguably did end the threat of English recognition of the Confederacy, and for an interesting reason. Beforehand, England had no issue with providing aid to the Confederacy. However, once Lincoln made the war also focused on slavery, it would not have looked good for England to openly support the Confederacy any more.
Some successfully resisted removal by fighting U.S troops and winning. If you think i'm wrong google it.
Answer:
It was to get rid of all the people who were "below" the white German race.
Explanation:
The Nazis were trying to get rid of all the Jews at first, but then it "snowballed" into getting rid of the Gypsies, the disabled, mentally ill (autistic, Schizophrenic, etc..), and the transgender/gay people.
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