Which of the following saw 200 U.S.
troops, including George Custer, killed in
20 minutes by Native American warriors?
A. Dawes Act
B. Fort Laramie
C. Little Big Horn
D. Sand Creek

Answer:

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Explanation:

woo so so so so so so so so so so to go dl dl dl dl do dl dl do

Answer:

c

Explanation:

i had a question on a worksheet like this with scrambled letters and c matched it perfectly so thanks

Answer:

1.  The official name of Cuba is the Republic of Cuba or Republíca de Cuba in Spanish.

Despite being a communist country, Cuba still considers itself a Republic.

2. Cuba has one of the highest literacy rates in the world with almost all of the population (99.8%) being literate.

Thanks to a big push against illiteracy by the government in the 20th century.

3. Cuba is the largest Caribbean island both in terms of size and population. It is also the 17th largest island in the world.

4. Vintage American cars from the 40s and 50s are still driving on Cuban roads.

5.Cubans call vintage cars “almendrones” (big almond) and their drivers “boteros” (boatmen).

6. Cuba is the only country in the world that has a double currency system.

7. Cuba’s coastline stretches more than 5,700 km.

8. Christopher Columbus discovered Cuba in 1492, and claimed it for Spain.

9. Slavery in Cuba was abolished in 1886. One of the last countries to do so.

10. Cuba’s main exports are sugar, tobacco and nickel.

11. Cuba has nine UNESCO World Heritage sites; two of them natural and the other seven cultural. Old Havana is one of the cultural world heritage sites.

12. Ernest Hemingway lived in Cuba for twenty years and wrote two of his most famous novels there; The Old Man and the Sea and For Whom the Bell Tolls.

13. During the prohibition era, many American bartenders moved to Cuba to continue their profession. Amongst them was Eddie Woelke, to whom many credit the famous Cuban cocktail; El Presidente.

14. Cuba is home to the largest flamingo colonies in the western hemisphere.

15. Many of the world’s most famous cocktails originate from Cuba.

16. There is a law preventing Cuba’s vintage cars from being exported from the island. Only Cubans and foreign residents (temporary or permanent) are allowed to purchase cars in Cuba.

17.  Cuban people earn approximately $29.60 a month on average.

18. Cuban life expectancy is 79.72. In the United States its 78.69.

19. Fidel Castro smoked Cohiba cigars. The CIA even allegedly tried to assassinate Castro once by sending him a box of poisoned cigars.

20. The Cuban hummingbird is the smallest bird in the world, measuring just 5 cm from beak to tail. Locals call them zunzún.

21. The worlds smallest frog also lives in Cuba. It is only 10 mm (0.39 in) long.

22. Cuba is one of the safest countries in Latin America, with almost no violent crime and one of the most popular destinations for solo female travellers in the world.

23. It is practically impossible to eat beef in Cuba. The government has a strange history with cows.

Hope this helps, have a nice day/night! :D

If it did help please mark me brainliest!

Answer:

Automatization and Education

Child labor was reduced not only as a result of changing views toward work and social reform, but also as a result of the advent of new machinery that mechanized many of the repetitive chores previously performed by children.

Explanation:

Answer:

Monarchs, Clergy, Nobles, Knights, Merchants, Artisans, Serfs

Answer:

The emergence of global society is, in my view, nothing less than the evolution of a new system at a higher level of integration.

Explanation:

In the compromise of 1850 was a very popular period in history. The areas of the map that were open to slavery by popular sovereignty in the 1850s are  Utah Territory, New Mexico Territory, Nebraska Territory, Kansas Territory.

Self-determination was also known as called popular sovereignty. In Kansas, people on popular sovereignty were found or flooded the territory. They tried to influence the vote in their favor.

Popular sovereignty as the term implies is said to be called also squatter sovereignty.

in U.S. history, it is regarded as a controversial political doctrine where  people of federal territories often decide for themselves if their territories would enter the Union as free or slave states.

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A. British Military Massachusetts Governor Gage

Answer:

the correct answer is C) King George III

Explanation:

I took the test on k12 and this is the right answer.

Answer:

A. It impressed other nations with American power.

Explanation:

Answer:

A. It impressed other nations with American power.

Explanation:

The Great White Fleet was the popular nickname for the group of United States Navy battleships which completed a journey around the globe from December 16, 1907 to February 22, 1909 by order of President Theodore Roosevelt.

About its missions:

Its mission was to make friendly courtesy visits to numerous countries while displaying new U.S. naval power to the world. One goal was to deter a threatened war with Japan since tensions were high in 1907. It familiarized the 14,500 officers and men with the logistical and planning needs for extended fleet action far from home.

Note:

I hope this helped at all. If you need further assistance just comment down below saying I need more details and Ill provide you more details / more explanation.

For Moderator's:

(Don't delete this answer because I want to help everyone I can within school hours.)

Rich volcanic soil makes the Po and Tiber river valleys ideally suited for agriculture. Historian Mike Anderson notes that volcanic ash made the soil near Rome some of the best in all of Europe. The surplus also helped Rome to establish trade ties with other Mediterranean powers, enhancing the city's economic might.

Answer:more then 2 months 66 days at sea

Explanation:

Answer:The 1911 Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire—which killed 146 garment workers—shocked the public and galvanized the labor movement. Fire hoses spray the upper floors of the Asch Building—headquarters to the Triangle Shirtwaist Company—during the 1911 fire in New York City that shocked the U.S. into developing new worker safety standards.

Explanation:

Samuel Tilden, a Democrat, campaigned against Rutherford B. Hayes, a Republican, in the 1876 presidential election. Because the results in South Carolina, Florida, and Louisiana remained ambiguous at the conclusion of voting day, there was no obvious winner.

Answer:Dear person asking for those answers  

I hope you remember to always smile and be happy have the courage to answer by yourself because YOU CAN hope you all luck in life and don't forget to BE YOURSELF never try to be someone else be an icon, so people want to be like you, and you can do it all luck in life live with joy search for what is Islam to start a life full of JOY :D  

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Lamar,

Answer:

There has not been a 66th president. We are on our 46th US president.

Explanation:

hope this helps. . . <3

good luck!    uωu

Answer:

yh we r still in our 45th president and the 46th is in the one ruling now so we don't have the 66th president for now

Answer: Upon becoming President of the United States, George Washington almost immediately set two critical foreign policy precedents: He assumed control of treaty negotiations with a hostile power—in this case, the Creek Nation of Native Americans—and then asked for congressional approval once they were finalized. In addition, he sent American emissaries overseas for negotiations without legislative approval.

Explanation:

Answer:

the reason why he was a great leader is

Explanation:

When Sumerians rebelled, the Akkadians in power ruthlessly crushed the rebel leaders. Sargon's reign provided stability. He built roads and irrigation canals, extended trade routes and encouraged science and the arts. ... After his death, Sargon's legends grew and all of Mesopotamia revered him almost as a god.

Answer:

I don't c what your asking is it a question can you recheck

Answer:

Try London

Explanation:

That's just a guess though

Answer:

in the wake of Abraham Lincoln's election as president in November of 1860, southern senators began leaving the Senate to attend secession conventions, while northern senators called for military preparedness. in December 1860, 74yr old Crittenden was in his last year of senate. as the nation edged closer to the precipice of war, Crittenden allies turned to him to find a peaceful way to preserve the union. today, such a compromise over slavery was still debated. for decades, contentious battles over this issue had been mitigated by legislative compromise. As late as December 1860 Crittenden hoped that one more compromise would keep the peace.

Referred to a special committee, the proposal had the backing of some powerful senators, including William Seward of New York, and gained support from the public who petitioned Congress to adopt the plan, but Radical Republicans like Iowa senator James Grimes, unwilling to accept Crittenden’s solution, rejected it. This peace proposal—like many others—died in committee. Crittenden left the Senate in March of 1861 and returned to Kentucky, where his persuasive arguments against secession kept that critical border state in the Union.

Answer:

C) writers who criticized the culture of the 1920s

Explanation:

The reason they are called the "Lost Generation" is because after World War 1, they had lost her inherited values in the post-war world. These writers became prminent after the end of the war (1918).

Answer:

Hey there. They are the Angles, Jutes and

the Saxons.

Answer:

thank youuu so thoughtful!! you too