I would Say "<span>Germany was held responsible for the war and had to pay other countries for their losses. Millions of people had been killed using new technologies that had been invented during the war." Since The war never went onto Britains Homeland, nor did Germany and France Form an Alliance.</span>
<span>Ferdinand Magellan was not
really a Spaniard, but a Portuguese.
According to Antonio Pigafetta, Magellan became unfocused on the goal of
finding the Spice Island, leading his men to go from one place to another. It is also stated that during their travel,
the weather was harsh that eventually led Magellan to reduce his men’s rations.</span>
According to the evolution of the Catholic Church in Russia, several events took place that gave birth to Christianity in Russia:
Princess Olga converted to Roman Catholicism. Princess Olga was the first ruler in Rus to convert to Christianity in 945. She was baptized and made several efforts to spread Christianity in Russia.
The pope sent a cardinal and several monks to Kiev. Pope John XV and Sylvester II sent different embassies to Kiev in order to spread Christianity but most of them were killed or died in prison.
Prince Vladimir arranged mass baptisms in Kiev. Princess Olga’s grandson Price Vladimir followed her conversion to Christianity and was baptized. Then he exhorted the people of Kiev to be baptized in the Dnieper River. A mass baptism of the people of Kiev took place and this event marked the beginning of Christianity in Kiev.
The correct answer is D. : he was raised under the conditions of extreme poverty. An example showing his poverty was the fact that he was born in a log cabin, which he could use to gain people's favourable opinion of him.
Being this poor, he could not afford a good education (option A is false), and favoured smaller farmers rather than planter aristocracy (option B is false). He was not impeached, but failed to secure a nomination for re-election from the Democrats.(option C is false)
Martin Puryear’s work C.F.A.O, invites the viewer to consider the history of colonized Africans by peering through a <u>Wheelbarrow.</u>
