I believe the cortez and his men could have easily been destroyed and overcome by the sheer numbers of aztecs as compared to spanish, irregardless of the spanish advantage of horses and gun powder. However, due to the greed of men for wealth, and the aztec technological disadvantage, history would have only been delayed, as the aztec were a wealthy and yet technologically weak society. Similar to modern day oil rich Iraq compared to America. As they say, history repeats itself.7
The military threat grew out of the mutual ideological threat between the west and the east.
They saw the Christians as a threat to their government.
No, but China considers Taiwan a threat to mainland China
Churchill thought that Hitler was the biggest threat in WW2
They viewed it as a threat to their authority.
No Nasa is smart they will know if something has changed
Bradbury Robinson was the first player to use the triple threat in football. He threw the first forward pass in the history of the game.
The cold war changed history by discouraging the use of nuclear weapons by all countries. Politicians as well as the general public realized that the use of nuclear weapons would have a disastrous outcome.
I hate to study history
It was the Mexica who fought the Spanish not the Aztecs, but what made the Mexica sick of the Spanish was as soon as the Spanish got there they had a meeting with Motecuzuma of talks about peace, that's when the Spanish held Motecuzoma hostage and that's when the Mexica took up arms to defend themselves against this new threat to their civilisation.
Developments in technology have changed the environment of crime, which, in some of its new forms, poses a serious threat to society.
Probably not. The "if I wasn't, I would have" means that they won't be doing it.
The German occupation of Europe and their threat to invade Britain is what led to D-Day.
In some court cases I bet it would be.Another View: VERY unlikely. Boasting to someone about what you WOULD have done in the PAST certainly does not qualify as a current threat.
No, there is no threat to the gene pool.
One advantage of living where the Aztecs lived was the access to natural resources, such as fertile lands for farming and abundant water sources. This allowed the Aztecs to develop a sophisticated agricultural system. However, a disadvantage was the frequent occurrence of natural disasters, such as earthquakes and floods, which posed a constant threat to their civilization. Additionally, living in a densely populated area could have led to issues related to disease transmission and limited living space.
Because it used to use mercury which posed a threat to human health. They now use alcohol which is much safer.