How did the Tariff of 1816 help to increase nationalism and the economy?

Answer:

The answer is the Battle of the Marne.

Explanation:

This is because a gap ended up between the German and French lines which could cause the French to flank them so the Germans had to push back. The Allies launched a counter-attack so the German had to dig into positions and the Allies did the same.

Answer:

1918

Explanation:

it was formed in 1918

1918

hope it is helpful for you

Answer: Was the chosen religion of the Enlightenment thinkers. Deism. The Peace of the Westphalia recognized the ,  Of the territories of the Holy Roman Empire.They helped spread the principles of the Enlightenment. They brought about lasting reforms to society.

Answer:

1

Explanation:

What problems did farmers face in the 1920s? The demand for food dropped, so farmers' incomes went down. They could not afford payments on their farms, so they lost their land. What was dangerous about how Americans bought stock?

Answer:

75%

Explanation:

Sorry it isn't a fraction but I hope you can figure it out from there.

Answer:

d

Explanation:

Explanation:

What are the five beliefs of transcendentalism?

Terms in this set (5)

(1) Everything is a reflection of god.

(2) Physical world is a doorway to the spiritual world.

(3) People can use intuition to see god in nature and their souls.

(4) A person is their own best authority.

(5) Feeling and intuition are superior to reason and intellect.

Answer:

7. D. Escalate.

8. A. Credibility Gap.

Explanation:

The Gulf of Tonkin incident was a perceived unprovoked attack on the U.S. Navy destroyers, Maddox and Turner Joy which gave President Johnson the justification he needed to escalate the Vietnam war, which he did after presenting the incident to Congress.

During President Johnson's presidency, there developed a discrepancy between what the government said in public statements and what they actually did as was reported by several media houses. This led to the coining of the term, the Credibility Gap.

Answer:

The Eminent Law of Domain

Explanation:

This comes from the so-called "Takings Clause" of the Fifth Amendment. It states "[N]or shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation." The men who created the Constitution were, for the most part, landholders with a certain mistrust of the federal government.

Answer:

Flora shaw lady Lugard came up with the bname

The name Nigeria was adapted from the nearby Niger River.

Hope this helps; have a great day!

Answer: Consolidate its various Law Codes

Explanation:

The European Union is a Union between the member states of Europe that binds them politically and economically.

Countries in the EU have already consolidated currency for the most part as they use the Euro currency so the second option cannot be correct.

There are also no passport restrictions as there is free movement of EU citizens to any EU country so the third option is wrong as well.

EU countries already do not have tariffs amongst member states so the last option is wrong as well.

Most likely option is therefore the first one.

Answer:

is "they often faced intense competition for lands." Native American Indians always had conflicts with European settlers since the very beginning.

Explanation:

Answer:

Long-term health consequences included psychological anguish as well as increased cardiovascular disease. Survey information found former internees had a 2.1 greater risk of cardiovascular disease, cardiovascular mortality, and premature death than did a non-interned counterpart.

Explanation:

hope this helps... have a great weekend! (￣▽￣)ノ

Answer:

Negative Psychological Effects

Shock, fear, and worry were common initial psychological reactions [1] as Japanese Americans were forced to deal with the stress of enforced dislocation and the abandonment of their homes, possessions, and businesses. Without information about where they were being taken, how they would be treated by the government, or how long they would be gone, uncertainty about their future loomed large. Added to these concerns was the larger psychological burden of being stripped of their civil rights and the unjust ethnic denigration of being suspected of disloyalty based only on their Japanese heritage [2] .

Within the camps, Japanese Americans endured dehumanizing conditions including poor housing and food, a lack of privacy, inadequate medical care, and substandard education. Feelings of helplessness emerged under the racially segregated colonial conditions where white administrators wielded power and set policy, and where Japanese Americans were treated more like prison inmates than individuals. [3] Many incarcerees attempted to make the best of their situation by responding with the Japanese stance "Shikata ga nai" (It can't be helped) and drawing upon the Japanese value of "gaman," the internalization of and suppression of emotion. [4] However, there was also anger and resentment about their unjust imprisonment. The "enforced idleness" and harsh living conditions aggravated tensions between incarcerees and the War Relocation Authority as well as among the incarcerees themselves as they argued about the distribution of camp resources and leadership positions. [5] Added to this were tensions surrounding responses to the government's loyalty questionnaire and the draft. Levels of disillusionment increased over time and approximately 20,000 incarcerees eventually expressed their frustration by filing for repatriation or expatriation to Japan. [6] Extreme peer pressure and coercion played a major role in the large number of requests, especially at the Tule Lake camp [7] and only about 8,000 actually left the country. Nonetheless, the large number who applied for this option has been seen as an indication of the levels of "outrage and alienation." [8]

More specific psychological effects of the incarceration were mediated by age, life stage, and gender. [9] The oldest incarcerees were first generation Japanese immigrants ( Issei ). Although most Issei had lived in the U.S. for decades, they were barred from citizenship in the U.S. (See Ozawa v. U.S. ) Those who were leaders in the Japanese American community before the war were considered by the government to be high risk for disloyalty. These 1,500, mostly male Issei, were abruptly arrested by the FBI soon after the attack on Pearl Harbor and kept in Department of Justice (DOJ) internment camps as enemy aliens. [10] DOJ internees experienced significant stress and worry from their sudden removal, loneliness at being separated from their families and friends for extended periods of time, and the clear loss of autonomy while imprisoned in highly controlled and Spartan conditions. [11] Given that most of these internees were active men who had been community leaders before their removal, these difficult conditions were felt intensely. [12] Those who were eventually moved to one of the ten incarceration camps encountered continued stress. Some found that their own children no longer recognized them. Others found themselves stigmatized by fellow incarcerees who viewed their previous DOJ detention with suspicion. [13]

The incarceration also had psychological impacts on the Issei in non-DOJ camps. Born and raised in Japan, "For the honor-conscious Issei, it was the repudiation of many years of effort and hard work in this country." [14] Under the communal camp conditions Issei men lost their traditional roles as the heads of household and civic leaders. In addition to losing their livelihoods and no longer being the primary wage-earners, they found that their wives, freed from household chores, could take on camp jobs for the same pay as men. [15] The absence of a home base and communal camp conditions diminished Issei authority within their own families. Children ate with peers rather than family members in the mess halls and frequently socialized with friends. [16] At the same time, the Issei experienced an additional loss of status as a result of WRA policy that prohibited them from taking on leadership positions at the beginning of the camps and instead placed the younger Nisei in those roles. [17]

Explanation:

· Guerrilla warfare

· Support from peasants

· Tunnel systems and traps

· Foreign support

· Bombing, Escalation, Air and artillery, Search and destroy and Technology. (BEAST)

Those are 5, but you can choose 4 of them.

Hope that helps!!!

Answer:

A.

Explanation:

they believed people were bad by nature so harsh punishments was the most effective way to rule. good luck!

The right of (legislative) initiative is the constitutionally defined power to propose a new law. The right of initiative is usually attributed to parliaments, which in most countries have the right to make law proposals, alone or sharing this right with the government.

Answer:

The Old Kingdom of ancient Egypt spanned between 2686 BC and 2181 BC. The period was also known as the "Age of the Pyramids", as it is recognized by the building of the Great Pyramids of Giza, as well as the Great Sphinx of Giza, which is a large sculpture that has the body of a lion and the head of a human, and is believed to represent the Pharaoh Khafre.  

The Middle Kingdom of ancient Egypt spanned the Eleventh and Twelfth Dynasties, and included the rule of Pharaoh Mentuhotep II and Pharaoh Amenemhet III. Mentuhotep II aided the reunification of Egypt following its collapse during the First Intermediate Period, and ultimately restoring political order in Egypt. Mentuhotep II also created a large mortuary complex. During this period, the population flourished in terms of art, such as jewelry making, massive construction projects, and trade. Pharaoh Amenemhet III was responsible for two great projects, the giant waterwheels of Faiyum and the Pyramid of Hawara, which was also popularly referred to as the Labyrinth.

The New Kingdom of ancient Egypt spanned from 1570 BC until 1544 BC, and marked a period of great political and economic affluence. Pharaohs seized significant amounts of land and the Egyptian Empire became large. Rulers that distinguished this period included, Amhose I, Tuthmosis I, Hatshepsut, Amenhotep III, Akhenaten, and Rameses II. Tuthmosis I was the first Pharaoh to be buried in the Valley of Kings, which became the burial site for Egyptian Royalty for more than 500 years. Hatshepsut was among the most successful female Pharaohs in Egypt and ruled for 22 years. During the reign of Amenhotep III, Egyptian prosperity, power, and art reached its peak, and included the building of the Temple of Luxor, which still exists. Rameses II ruled for 67 years and is believed to have built many monuments.  :)

Two weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation made evident by Shays' Rebellion were - The federal government could not maintain an army to end the rebellion, the federal government could not raise money to pay soldiers because it could not collect taxes.

A rebellion originates from a sentiment of indignation and disapproval of a situation and then manifests itself by the refusal to submit or to obey the authority responsible for this situation.

Rebellion Developments Limited is a British video game developer based in Oxford, England. Founded by Jason and Chris Kingsley in December 1992.

The benefits of rebellion are seen as a public good, meaning one that is non-excludable and non-rivalrous. Indeed, the political benefits are generally shared by all in society if a rebellion is successful, not just the individuals that have partaken in the rebellion itself.

The correct answers are option C, D.

Learn more about Rebellion, refer:

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Answer:

Q1 --> 84

Q2 --> 88

Q3 --> 92

IQR 8

Median 88

Explanation:

Hope this helps!

Answer:

they would call for Hamilton ls removal

Answer:

i think the answer is b

Explanation:

just finished a chapter in history over this

Answer:

The answer is C. Positions in Government agencies

Explanation:

This makes the most sense since not many of the jobs available were integrated , so it would make sense that the positions in government agencies were still closed to African Americans during the war.

Hope this helps.