How much do animal shelters spend on food in a year?
cheap dog food is about $100-$250 per year per dog. However most shelters receive donations so they don't actually have to pay that much.
In America, landowning white men had access to rights that women, native americans, african slaves, and other men who didnt own property did not
In the most simplistic terms it was to relieve a man engaged in administrative or clerical work so that he could be posted to a
forward or more hostile environment. I believe that a broader
and more realistic answer is that many felt a genuine patrioctic
call to defend and support their countries efforts.
A Leader of The Peasants' Revolt, Wat Tyler was from Kent, in England.
What did Winston churchill call his wife?
His wife was named Clementine Hozier. They married in 1908 and had 5 children.
Which British Prime Minister said 'A week is a long time in politics'?
Harold Wilson said 'A week is a long time in politics'.
What June 1944 began the libration of France from the axis powers?
It was D-day. Also known as the invasion of Normandy (which is in France). It was a very planned out event by the United States
Why did Britain fall into dept after 7 years of war?
They did not have enough money to fight the war from the beginning. They had to get monetary help from the US and other countries. They were fighting the war in South East Asia, the Pacific, The Atlantic Ocean, Africa, and Europe. They had to get evacuees to other places. They did not have enough natural resources so they had to get ships and many other war implements from the US and elsewhere. The had to transport troops around the world. This was very expensive. So the US and other places gave them many decades to pay them back. They did it too. This is amazing for a an Island that is smaller than the US state of California and part of Nevada.
How was money a cause to the Civil War?
they caused it because Charles wanted alot of power . which he had but not as much as parliament did. Charles didnt have any money at all ,so he had to keep on getting his money from parliament .
religion comes in to it because some people were catholic but most were protestant.
Did great Britain ever face japan in a naval battle?
Britain's most spectacular sea fight in the Pacific was her participation in the "Battle of the Java Sea" in February 1942. A combined allied cruiser force consisting of the Dutch cruisers JAVA & DE RUYTER; British EXETER; American HOUSTON; and the Australian PERTH. This fleet, labeled the ABDA Striking Force (ABDA-American, British, Dutch, Australian) and their accompanying destroyers faced 13 destroyers and 4 cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN). In WWII's only decisive "cruiser" fleet action, all of the allied cruisers were sent to the bottom; with PERTH & HOUSTON going down while making for the Sunda Straits...and EXETER going down while trying for the Indian Ocean. Most of the allied cruisers & destroyers had met their fate from "Long Lance" torpedoes cut loose from the cruisers, as unlike some navies, IJN cruisers came equipped with torpedoes. Java Sea was strictly a cruiser fight (with destroyers running about trying to pick-up survivors), no planes (save for some spotting planes) and no submarines (except for some possible reconnaissance subs). Britain's most famous sea fight in the Pacific was her participation in the evolution of naval warfare. On 10 December 1941, for the first time in the history of man, a modern steel battleship (along with an accompanying battlecruiser) manuevering at sea, with all weapons manned and trained for action, took on war planes at sea. This sea battle was strictly a fight between warships and airplanes. Victory went to airpower! Both battleship HMS Prince of Wales, and battlecruiser HMS Repulse still rest today on the bottom of the South China Sea. From 10 December 1941 onward...England & America excepted the fact that battleships NO LONGER ruled the seas; aircraft carriers did!
Who was a German soldier who got paid to fight for British army?
The German soldiers were called Hessians, because many of them came from the city-state of Hesse. There was no nation of Germany then; where Germany is today were dozens of "Germanic states", a few large ones and quite a few small ones.
The soldiers themselves did not get paid. Their king got paid to rent out his subjects. This was the main source of income for many of the rulers of these tiny states, the "soldaten handel" - the soldier trade. Military service was compulsory for all young men, and if they got rented out to serve across the ocean, they had no say-so in the matter. Their king got a bonus payment for all his subjects who were killed.
Because the Hessians were not paid, the only way they could get any money was by robbing the Americans. Many of them had brought their wives along, and the Hessian women were the most formidable plunderers. If they came to your house they'd take everything, and I mean everything, if they had any way they could carry it off. They'd take any horses and wagons you had to haul off the loot.
What is the force to keep us on the ground?
The force to keep us and nearly everything else on the ground is GRAVITY.
What was the major achievment of the second continental congress?
The members of the Second Continental Congress were a less cautious bunch than the delegates to the First CC. Militants had taken many of the conservative places. Fighting had started and the Second Continental Congress agreed to appoint George Washington as commander of the colonial troops around Boston. He would become Commander of all the continental forces. Not yet ready to declare independence, they issued a "Declaration of the Cause and Necessity of Taking up Arms" in 1775. By June, it appeared that independence was gaining popularity and Richard Henry Lee of Virginia introduced the resolution for independence from Great Britain. The Congress appointed a committee to form the Declaration of Independence, with most of the work done by Thomas Jefferson. The Congress then adopted the Declaration, acted as the government for the colonies during the war, raised an army and navy, approved the creation of the Articles of Confederation, and negotiated the peace with Great Britain
Who was the first to use the spitfire?
The operational history of the Spitfire with the RAF started with the first Mk Is, which entered service with 19 Squadron at RAF Duxford in Cambridgeshire on 4 August 1938.[
How many countries helped England in world war 2?
The main Allies during World War Two were of course Britan, joined by the United States, the USSR as well as Austalia, Canada, China and many other countries with minor roles.
America most directly helped Britan, though.
Are there living descendants of Winston Churchill?
Yes, Winston Churchill had five children:
Thus of Churchill's children one is still alive. Of his grandchildren there are at least 6 alive with many more great-grandchildren, great-great-grandchildren etc
My friend happens to be one of Winston Churchill's great-great-grandchildren his name is Jordan.
hi im tyler smith and i am related to Winston churchill. i am his 24th great grandson and am very proud of it
an englsh is not a word i think but englIsh is
lol c(:
An English is a person from England. It is also the language spoken by people from England.
Why did the British prime minister go to war with Germany in 1939?
Germany invaded Poland on September 1, 1939. Britain & France demanded that Hitler stop the invasion, or Great Britain & France would declare war on Germany to honor their alliance with Poland. Hitler did not stop, so the British & French declared war.
What year did the draft start during world war 2?
The US draft for World War II started in October of 1940 - it was the first peacetime draft in US history. President Franklin Roosevelt did this because, although there was not enough popular support to open enter World War II (Pearl Harbor fixed that later on), he knew someday they would enter, and he wanted to be prepared in order to make the war as short and bloodless as possible. That required a large mass of trained civilian soldiers.
In 1940, men between the ages of twenty-one and forty-five were required to register, and the term of service was one year. However, once the US entered the war, they needed far more soldiers than they predicted. On December 19, 1941, the President allowed the extension of the draft, with a few changes. The age for registration was now between the ages of eighteen and sixty-five, but only those ages eighteen to forty-five available for immediate conscription. Those drafted also had to serve the length of the war plus six months.
The WW2 draft lasted from 1940 to 1947, when the bill expired. Around eleven million men were drafted into service during these eight years.