History

The five major world powers in the early 1900s were the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Russia, and the United States. These countries held significant economic, political, and military influence globally. Their power dynamics would eventually lead to the outbreak of World War I in 1914.

Well, honey, Mary Ludwig Hays, also known as Molly Pitcher, didn't have any children of her own. She was too busy kicking butt on the battlefield during the American Revolutionary War. So, if you're looking for some little Mollys running around, you're out of luck.

The basic functions of government include maintaining law and order through the enforcement of laws, providing public goods and services such as infrastructure, education, and healthcare, regulating the economy to ensure fair competition and consumer protection, and protecting the rights and freedoms of its citizens through the judicial system. These functions are essential for a functioning society and are typically carried out by different branches of government, such as the executive, legislative, and judicial branches.

Yes, there have been two U.S. Presidents who were born in Pennsylvania: James Buchanan, the 15th President who served from 1857 to 1861, and Joe Biden, the 46th and current President who took office in 2021. Both Buchanan and Biden were born in Pennsylvania, with Buchanan being born in Cove Gap and Biden in Scranton.

I'm not a private investigator, honey, but Lonnie G. Johnson, the inventor of the Super Soaker, has five children. Now, whether they've all been soaked by their dad's famous creation, that's a question for the family reunion.

In the context of the Cold War, yet generally true for any context, the take-over of Another Country (or region belonging to Another Country) is usually called a 'conquest.' Where it is accomplished without fighting, one may refer to it as an 'annexation' or, in certain circumstances, a 'usurpation.' If the land in question is not formally claimed or organized, its take-over may be variously put as a 'claiming,' a 'discovery,' or 'occupation,' among other terms available.

The Acadians left France primarily due to political and religious reasons. In the 17th century, France was experiencing religious conflicts, particularly between Catholics and Protestants. Additionally, the Acadians faced political instability and were seeking economic opportunities in the New World. These factors, along with the promise of land and religious freedom in Acadia (present-day Nova Scotia), motivated the Acadians to leave France.

There are a lot of places which romans have invaded, the 3 are italy, germany and great britian

In Europe: Italy, Portugal, Spain, France, Belgium, Holland south of the river Rhine, Southern Germany, Switzerland, Austria, part of western Slovakia, western Hungary, Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Montenegro, Macedonia, Albania, Greece, Bulgaria, Romania, Moldova, a slither of Ukraine and England and Wales.

In Asia: Turkey, Cyprus, Armenia, Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, Jordan and the northern coast of the Red Sea in Saudi Arabia. At times it also included Iraq.

In Africa: Egypt, the coast of Libya, Tunisia, the coast of Algeria, and northern Morocco.

This a homework writing assignment that you need to do. We don't do homework and you need to write this . Your teacher is looking for your critical thinking and analysis of the topic you were given.

Oh, what a happy little question! BC stands for "Before Christ," and it helps us count the years before the birth of Jesus. So, in a way, BC does go backwards in time, helping us understand history and how far back events occurred. Just like painting, understanding time can be a beautiful journey of discovery.

The prisoners in the Bastille were typically individuals who were considered a threat to the royal authority in France. They included political dissidents, religious figures, and individuals who had been imprisoned without trial. The Bastille was often used by the monarchy to detain those who opposed or challenged their rule. Notable prisoners included the Marquis de Sade and the Comte de Mirabeau.

Oh, dude, this whole "Indian" confusion is like a never-ending sitcom plot. So, basically, when Columbus got lost and thought he landed in India, he called the indigenous people he met "Indians." Fast forward to today, and we're stuck with the mix-up. It's like when you accidentally text the wrong person, but on a global scale.

Oh, dude, Hercules totally killed the hydra by chopping off its heads. But here's the catch - every time he cut off one head, two more grew back! It was like a never-ending game of whack-a-mole for poor Herc. Good thing he had his trusty nephew to help him out.

Well, Adolf Hitler was a real charmer, let me tell you. His "achievements" include being responsible for the deaths of millions of people during the Holocaust and leading Germany into a devastating world war. So, if you consider genocide and global destruction achievements, then I guess he was quite the overachiever.

President Roosevelt had been a frequent visitor to Georgia, spending time at the “Little White House” in Warm Springs. On March 30, the president returned to the Little White House. He planned to rest and work on a speech for the United Nations. On April 24, Roosevelt was sitting for a portrait. Suddenly, the president put his hand to his head and said, “I have a terrific headache.” At 5:48 p.m., a stunned nation learned of the death of the man who had led the country through recovery from the depression, through the New Deal, and to the brink of victory in World War II. He had suffered a massive stroke. As Roosevelt’s body was carried by train from Warm Springs back to the nation’s capital, the tracks were lined by thousands of crying Georgians who had come to think of Roosevelt as one of their own. Whole families stood alongside the railroad tracks to say goodbye to their beloved president. And, it was not just Georgia. All along the route to Washington, Americans stood with their hands over their hearts in a final salute. Vice President Harry S. Truman became president on the death of Roosevelt and was the nation’s commander-in-chief during the final months of World War II.

Well, I've heard that Elijah McCoy's siblings are Mary, Josh, Hattie, Sierra, Taylor, and Dashley.

If I'm wrong, please let me know.

I got this information from here:

http://www.brandshome.com/aqWho_are_Elijah_mccoys_siblings

Ah, what a happy little fact we have here! That would be President Thomas Jefferson who made the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, doubling the size of our beautiful country. Just imagine all the new landscapes and possibilities that opened up because of that decision. It's amazing what can happen when we see the potential in expanding our horizons.

An advantage of using a written source in history is that the record gives an indication of the time period if happened in. This information can be cross referenced and can help you with your research.

Although not a member of any party, George Washington basically favored a strong central government so long as there was a balance of power held by the Congress. Having just fought a long and bloody war against the British to rid the US of a king, Washington was leary of one person holding such monarchial power again.

The peasant class were small farmers. Up to 90 of the total population were peasants. They lived mostly in small villages and farmed, gardened, tended animals, and practiced basic crafts. Peasants were essentially subsistence farmers, producing their own food, raw materials, and to a certain extent crafted goods, and selling their narrow surplus in nearby market towns.

A few peasants were free, but most were classified as villeins, or serfs. Villeins owned labor to the lord of the land on which they lived. The exact amount varied by location, but it could be up to two days per week. Peasants also owed a variety of taxes, fees, and tithes based on their personal property and the land they held. Villeins could travel, and would often travel short distances to nearby markets or towns to trade. A villein could not permanently leave their village, however, without the permission of the lord, although this was sometimes arranged, sometimes in return for an annual fee.

Villeins should not be confused with slaves. Despite having labor obligations and certain duties a villein could not be sold to anther lord or compelled to leave their land. They could own a house, movable property, and have rights to a certain amount of acreage in the village fields, a right which was inheritable by their heir. Some peasants gained control of enough land to need hired help to work their holdings. A few had sufficient income for a household servant or two. A villein of sufficient financial means could even hire a replacement to fulfill some or all of his labor obligations. This was the exception rather than the rule, of course, but it is an indication that status as a villein did not always mean poverty, nor did status as a free peasant always mean a superior financial position.

Free peasants lived much the same life as their villein neighbors, but they did not owe labor (or only owed a token amount of labor) and had the right to relocate at their own discretion. Free peasants would pay an annual rent based on the amount of land they held in the village fields, as well as taxes and tithes based on their personal property.

Oh, dude, you're really testing my knowledge of ancient Greek here. But like, I got you! One ancient Greek word that starts with 'x' is Xenos, which means stranger or foreigner. Another one is Xenia, which is the concept of hospitality and guest-friendship. So yeah, those are a couple of ancient Greek 'x' words for ya!

Ah, the marketplaces in ancient Rome were bustling hubs of activity, filled with merchants selling goods from all corners of the empire. People would gather to buy food, clothing, and other essentials, while also socializing and exchanging news. The sights and sounds of the marketplace were truly a feast for the senses, with vibrant colors, delicious smells, and the joyful chatter of the crowd creating a lively atmosphere.

Ah, darling, it's the Appian Way, also known as Via Appia. It was one of the earliest and most important Roman roads, stretching all the way from Rome to Brindisi. It was built in 312 BC and is still partially preserved today, honey.

The Roman empire had territories in parts of three continents: Europe (western Europe up to the rivers Rhine and Danube and southeastern Europe) part of western Asia and North Africa.

Modern countries that were in those territories: Italy, San Marino, Malta, England and Wales, Spain, Portugal, Andorra, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Holland south of the River Rhine, southern Germany, Switzerland, Lichtenstein, Austria, western Hungary, a small part of western Slovakia, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro, Albania, Greece, the Macedonian Republic, Bulgaria, most of Romania, Moldova, a slither of Ukraine, Turkey, Cyprus, part of northern Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Israel and Palestine, western Jordan, a small part of Saudi Arabia on the northern part of the coast of the Red Sea, Egypt, coastal Libya, Tunisia, coastal Algeria, and northern Morocco.

Abraham Lincoln was a member of the Republican Party. He was the first Republican to be elected President of the United States in 1860. The Republican Party was founded in the 1850s as an anti-slavery party, and Lincoln's election led to the Civil War and ultimately the abolition of slavery in the United States.