Answer: b to spread the religion of Islam
Explanation:
The answer is C.
Constantinople was a Christian stronghold and also a gateway for trade between East and West.
Answer:
This is difficult to answer because there is so much evidence available to support evolution and natural selection. Notice I left out “Darwin’s theory” because theories are tested and evaluated independently of the person(s) who first formulated them. When we say “the theory that DNA is a double helix” we don’t refer to Watson and Crick. We don’t say “Schwann and Schlieben’s cell theory”, but just “cell theory”. “Evolution” is just evolution, or if you want to be more precise “biological evoluti
Explanation:
evidence from comparative physiology and morphology, 2) evidence from phylogenetic studies, 3. evidence from population genetic studies in the wild, 3) evidence from lab studies looking at the evolution of new species, 4) evidence from the fossil record, 5) speciation studies both in the wild and in the lab, etc. No scientific theory is accepted without evidence.
Answer:
B)
a plot by Germany to have Mexico invade the United States
D)
the assassination of the Austrian Archduke caused the U.S. to enter the war
Explanation:
Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the throne of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and his wife, Sophie, were assassinated by a Bosnian Serb nationalist in Sarajevo in June 28 1914. This caused a war between Austria- Hungary and Serbia a month later. Germany sided with Russia and other countries like France, Belgium, Russia sided with Serbia.
The U.S remained neutral. In 1915, a German submarine sank a British ship and about 128 Americans lost their lives. In March 1916, a German U-boat attacked a French passenger ship which led to the death of many Americans. The U.S. wanted to cut ties with Germany but the Germans promised to warn before attacking passenger ships. The German did not keep to their agreement but continued to sink more passenger ships.
In 1917, the British deciphered a message from German Foreign Minister Arthur Zimmermann to the German minister to Mexico, Heinrich von Eckhart proposing an alliance between Mexico and Germans. The message stated that the Germans would support the Mexicans in regaining the territory that was lost in the Mexican-American War. This lead to the U.S declaration of war against Germany.
