Answer:
Answered below
Explanation:
The Iraq war began in 2003 with the invasion of Iraq and the overthrowing of Saddam Hussein by the US and its coalition.
The goal of the Iraq war was to remove a regime that harboured terrorists, commited humans rights crimes, developed and used weapons of mass destruction and violated the demands of the United Nations.
The challenges of the Iraq war include; sectarian and ethnic tensions and conflicts, breakdown of Iraq's territorial integrity, as well as economic challenges.
The goal of the Afghanistan war was to remove the Taliban from power, in order to destroy Al Qaeda's terrorists and camps following the September 11, 2001, attacks on the United States.
Breakdown of security, destruction of infrastructure and civil conflicts are a few challenges from this war.
As more and more modern things were being implemented into society people found a need for change. A change to modern times. Some modern activites which cause this such as trade and wealth were becoming more popular therefore causing more modern adjustment which caused the Renaissance.
By then I would say either the British or Dutch. More so the Dutch because New York was originally founded by the Dutch and was originally named "New Amsterdam" after the capital of by the time (I believe) to be Holland, modern-day Netherlands. Otherwise the British flooded New England, after all, it is called New...England so...
Answer:
With containerization, all goods are loaded onto the same container that travels around the world as if it were one single piece. Therefore, the exporter can hire a series of interconnected services (truck, ship, train); all prepared to load and unload the container and easily transport it from one place to another.Containerisation has been a catalyst for globalisation. By lowering the costs of trade containerisation has encouraged specialisation and the expansion of global supply chains. Hope it helps (Brainliest please)
Explanation:
The goyim forced them to relocate to ghettos then work in labor camps .
