Because they saw America as a fast-growing economic rival, and were happy to see it split into two.
In winter, the Miwok Indians lived in housed that were hallway underground and covered with dirt to help them keep warm. In the summer, their dwellings were generally cone shaped and had a pole framework. They were covered with bark because it helped keep them cool. They also used brush, grass, and tule to make their homes.
There was never a fixed number of lodgepoles in a moyis(Blackfoot for a tipi-style lodge). The basis was always a framework of 4 tied poles; all the others were simply leaned against this base. The number of poles would depend on the size of the moyis - some were made with a cover of about 12 buffalo hides, but larger ones used 20 and would naturally need more poles.While Crow tipis used very long poles (having about 10 feet of pole showing above the cover), Blackfoot poles were always shorter (about 6 feet taller than the cover).
The purpose of the naational anthem(star s.b.) was to spraed the awesome news of the freedom of America after the rvolutionary war. when he saw the flag., he had to let people know the patriots were gone forever.
India was a British colony during the Civil War, and not the most contented one. Great Britain leaned toward the Confederacy while maintaining diplomatic relations with the Union, but the Civil War likely did not effect India in any significant way, nor did India have any significant effect on the Civil War.
"Leaned" is a verb or "action word".
The word "leaned" has one syllable.
The past tense of lean is "leaned."
The past tense of "lean" is "leaned," and the past participle is also "leaned."
He leaned against the wall, exhausted after a long day.
"I leaned over to type this message."
He did it with special shoes that quickly slid into pegs that rise out of the floor at just the right moment.Also helping the effect were rigid anklets,supporting him and his dancers as they leaned forward.*
Yes ,If you do not believe me go to the link below. http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/leaned
The past participle is leaned or (UK) leant.
of Lean
The past tense of lean is leaned. That pole might fall if you lean on it. I have leaned on it many times before.