The two actions that angerd Darius were?
Assisting the colonies and killing his embassadors.
Their actions appealed to Americans angered by bank failures.
Civilians or Chinese were angered by the actions of the U.S. and tried to destroy small things that were important in trade for them.
I think that would be the Rules of Conduct, Stamp Act and Declatory Act, not positive though
He denied the rights of self - government for the colonies, and displayed unlimited power which angered the 13 colonies.
Darius the Mede is known in The Bible record in connection to two famous incidents involving the prophet Daniel. Darius came to power when Belshazzar was deposed after the famous Writing On The Wall incident, and Daniel In The Lion's Den occurred during Darius's reign.
Darius was angered by the betrayal of his trusted advisor, who conspired with his enemies, undermining his authority. Additionally, he was infuriated by the rebellion of a province that refused to pay tribute, challenging his rule and stability in the empire. These actions threatened his power and control, leading to decisive consequences.
Their actions appealed to Americans angered by bank failures.
Darius I.
ghuon
Two actions by President William Howard Taft that angered Theodore Roosevelt were Taft's decision to support the Payne-Aldrich Tariff, which raised tariffs instead of lowering them as Roosevelt had advocated, and his dismissal of Gifford Pinchot, the head of the U.S. Forest Service, over a dispute regarding conservation policies. These actions signaled a departure from Roosevelt's progressive agenda and contributed to a rift between the two former allies.
Yes.
They wanted goods for free and wanted no taxes
no answer
The Church said that they will be no prostitution with gay guys on the church
Darius I of Persia sought to fight Athens primarily because of their support for the Ionian Revolt against Persian rule. The Athenians had provided military assistance to the Ionian city-states, which angered Darius and threatened his authority. Additionally, subduing Athens would enhance Persian dominance in the region and serve as a warning to other Greek city-states about the consequences of defiance. Ultimately, Darius aimed to expand his empire and secure Persian interests in the Mediterranean.
Darius and Xerxes.
Civilians or Chinese were angered by the actions of the U.S. and tried to destroy small things that were important in trade for them.