Feudalism
u ow me 1
The Tet Offensive in 1968 was a major turning point in the Vietnam War, as it revealed to the American public that the enemy was still strong and capable of launching large-scale attacks. It shattered the belief that the war was being won and significantly weakened support for U.S. involvement. The My Lai massacre in 1968, where American troops killed hundreds of unarmed Vietnamese civilians, also eroded support for the war and sparked widespread outrage and protests.
the holy roman empire and german states were weakened
It weakened the Chinese, providing an opportunity for japan to invade
It lasted 27 years and devastated the Greek world. Even after it was over, the Greek city-states continued to fight each other in varying alliances, and so weakened them that they were unable to stand up to Philip's takeover.
The United States implemented the Marshall Plan to prevent the spread of communism into war weakened countries after World War II.
The popular support for Cold War theories was weakened by the outcome of the Vietnam war. It had also weakened the moral of the US military.
everyone got old and tired
Mansa Musa died and the hundreds year war between Britain and France began. The war was pretty 1337.
England and France
Slavery wasn't just "weakened" after the Civil War. Slavery was abolished by the Civil War, and by President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation.
Communism called for the overthrow of capitalism. The revolution had weakened the Allied war effort.
im assuming you are talking about US civil war if so...to name a few: hundreds of thousands of Americans lost there lifes war cost alot of money weakened us..... though would have been weaker if the north had let the south secede
The federal government was weakened
The Hundred Years war was responsible for the establishment of strong central monarchies in France and England.
the longbow
Civil war that has been going on for decades has weakened Guatemala's economy.
The Tet Offensive in 1968 was a major turning point in the Vietnam War, as it revealed to the American public that the enemy was still strong and capable of launching large-scale attacks. It shattered the belief that the war was being won and significantly weakened support for U.S. involvement. The My Lai massacre in 1968, where American troops killed hundreds of unarmed Vietnamese civilians, also eroded support for the war and sparked widespread outrage and protests.