What is the message of this
cartoon?

Answer:false

Explanation: Balboa crosses the isthmus in 1513

Answer:

A historian is a person who studies history whereas an archaeologist is a person who studies archeology. They both study history, but through different perspectives; historians study history through documented evidence whereas archeologists study history through physical evidence. This is the main difference between historian and archeologist.

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Brainly pls?

:)

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They find out the history

Explanation:

They both have something to do with history

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The Indus River helped with irrigation and farming making the basis of human civilization.

Growing crops near the river allowed for irrigation giving more time for people to do other things creating jobs and helping the foundation of civilization as we know it.

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One example could be the Holocaust which was the influence of a leader that use his power wrong in Europe and influenced the religion Judaism wrong by the killing of Jews.

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cave painting

Explanation:

cave men painted on walls. that's primitive

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The immediate causes of the Hundred Years War were the dissatisfaction of Edward III of England with the nonfulfillment by Philip VI of France of his pledges to restore a part of Guienne taken by Charles IV; the English attempts to control Flanders, an important market for English wool and a source of cloth;

Answer:

Segregation is evidence that African Americans are still not truly free.

Martin Luther King JR did not say that African americans benefitted from the justice system, He did not say African Americans should be payed. Although African Americans should use their bitterness to fuel theri fight for justice is a message during BLM Protests in the 60s'. I have a dream is a message that suggests a goal or want for the future of racial justice for African Americans, His dream is to elimate segregation in the US for freedom for all. That is his goal and dream. I hoped I Helped :D!

Answer: a for both of them

Explanation:

Answer:

I believe that he wrote an autobiography about his life called "A Narrative of the Life of David Crockett"

Hope this helps ^^;

Answer:

i dont get it what text

Explanation:

Answer:

The checks and balancing system provides each branch of government with individual powers to check the other branches and prevent any one branch from becoming to powerful.

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The canal permits shippers of commercial goods, ranging from automobiles to grain, to save time and money by transporting cargo more quickly between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.

Explanation:

Answer:

Faster, and low cost Trade.

Explanation:

The panama canal allowed for faster trade as, before if you wanted to get a chin ease product form china to say, Washington D.C. you would quite literally have to go around the world. The panama canal allowed for a short cut which in-turn resulted in lower prices for consumers

Answer:pluralist democracy I think

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Answer:

According to the Open Door policy, China's ability to tax trade encouraged fair trade for all countries. Open door policy referred to the policy of China to open up foreign business in order to bring about economic transformation of modern China.

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Hope this helps :>

Answer:

D

Explanation:

Edge2020

Answer: Dude its A.

Explanation:

Aight imma break it down fo ya....it goes like dis:

One of the two major epics of Hinduism is Mahabharata. This epic shines sum light on people livin it up in the epic age. More focus is given to the values and the living standards in the Gangetic Plain. The theme of Mahabharata is based on a great civil war among bretheren; the Pandavas and the Kauravas. In this, the Pandavas were the Aryans who fought against their cousins.

Der u go....hope it helps

Answer:

The story provides a sense of the battles between rival Aryan tribes.

prices are reduced on the old video game system

The wave of exploration that began with Columbus’ voyage in 1492 didn’t take long to reach the land that is now Texas. Spain’s conquest of the Americas began on a series of islands in what is now the Caribbean Sea. New colonial cities on those islands soon became hubs for exploration of the mainland. By 1519, exploration had turned to conquest in what is now Mexico, when Hernán Cortés landed on the Yucatán peninsula then pushed inland to the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan.

To the north, on the gulf coast, the focus remained on exploration. A 1519 expedition led by Alonzo Álvarez de Pineda sailed west from Florida toward Mexico, mapping the coastline as they traveled. That map, which is still in existence, shows a long and curving coastline that we can recognize even today. It’s the first map showing the land that became Texas.

There’s no evidence that the Pineda expedition came ashore in Texas, although it’s likely they stopped somewhere along the coast to restock their supplies of food and water. A later group of explorers gets credit for being the first people from the Old World to set foot on the Texas shore. They were survivors of a failed expedition to colonize Florida, shipwrecked in November of 1528 on the Texas coast after fleeing Florida in makeshift boats.

Some 80 men wrecked on a barrier island – perhaps present-day Galveston. The group included a Moorish slaved named Estevanico, the first African to enter what is now Texas. But, the most well-known is Álvar Nuñez Cabeza de Vaca. For eight years, he traveled through Texas and the Southwest, living sometimes as a trader, and sometimes as a slave. In 1536, Cabeza de Vaca and a handful of companions traveled across North America to a Spanish outpost on the Gulf of California. He returned with fantastic tales to tell. That story can be read today in La Relacion, an account of his journey, published in 1542. The account also provides valuable information about the lives of Native American groups who lived here when the Age of Contact began.

Word of Cabeza de Vaca’s journey spread quickly. Fascinated by Cabeza de Vaca’s account and enticed by the potential riches in the area, other Spanish explorers left for Texas in hopes of finding treasure. The first was Francisco Vásquez de Coronado, sent by the Viceroy in Mexico City to find the Seven Cities of Cibola. Coronado did not find gold, but his route did cross what is now the panhandle of Texas, where traces of his massive expedition can still be found.

An expedition led by Luis Moscoso de Alvarado, survivors of another failed mission to Florida, entered east Texas – probably in the summer of 1542. They encountered the Caddo Indians, and perhaps reached the Guadalupe River, but many questions remain about the route they traveled in the state.

In 1598, another Spanish explorer, Juan de Oñate, crossed the Rio Grande near present-day El Paso. He was traveling to colonize what is now New Mexico. An inscription carved into a stone there offers a powerful reminder of those early European explorers, and of the change they brought when they came.

Many Spanish explorers came to the region in search of wealth and treasure, but no one found the abundant treasure they sought. By the mid-1500s, the Spanish government’s interest had begun to wane, and by the turn of the century large expeditions to Texas had come to an end.

But the Spanish weren’t the only power with an interest in the Americas. By the beginning of the seventeenth century, France and England had also claimed large areas – the English along the mid-Atlantic coast, and the French in present-day Canada. The French explorer, René Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle, set out for the northern coast of the Gulf of Mexico, which had already been claimed by Spain. He left France in 1684 with the intention of establishing a French fort at the mouth of the Mississippi River. But La Salle’s expedition strayed far from its original course, and landed at present-day Matagorda Bay, Texas. He lost two ships in the bay, including the La Belle. That ship’s remains were discovered and excavated in modern times, providing artifacts and a wealth of information that we can study today.

La Salle did establish a fort, which was built along Garcitas Creek far from the Mississippi. Like so many other expeditions, La Salle’s ultimately failed. He was murdered by his own men, and by 1689, disease, hunger and attacks from the neighboring Karankawa had killed almost all of the remaining members of La Salle’s entourage.

Despite the failure of La Salle’s Fort Saint Louis, the French presence revived Spain’s interest in the area. An expedition led by Alonzo De León rescued some of the survivors from La Salle’s colony and strengthened Spain’s presence in the area. Then, in 1690, a group of Franciscans established the first missions in East Texas. It was the beginning of a wave of Spanish missions and colonies, including many that can still be seen today.

Answer:

He explored this small section of the East Texas coast in hopes of finding a way to Mexico and the Spanish colonies there.

Hope this helps!

Answer:

the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964

Answer:

It's c

Explanation:

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President Franklin D. Roosevelt didn't offer support to African Americas in his New Deal programs, because his New Deal focused on economic reforms rather than social reforms.

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hope this helps out. :)

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In 1518, Herman Cortes set off to explore Mexico.

Explanation:

He strategically aligned others and he eventually overthrew the powerful and vast Aztec Empire in Mexico.

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He fled to Narragansett Bay & spent the winter with Indians.

To be exact, the Narragansett Bay  tribe.

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Hamilton deemed it essential to be the support of those to whom it owed money : the wealthy, domestic credit class as well as foreign creditors

Answer:

the answer is true he was arrested by Mexican forces

Answer:

i thinks its true

Explanation:

Answer:

A. True

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Answer:

The Great Britains

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yes!

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UK

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they were scared it would be too powerful and they would be losing their individual rights

Explanation:

they didn't think the new system would protect their rights and that it posed a threat

Answer:

The Anti-Federalists were afraid that the new national government would be to powerful

Answer:

I think it's A, but don't mark my words...

Definitely not B

Answer:

Body systems are groups of organs and tissues that work together to perform important jobs for the body. Some organs may be part of more than one body system if they serve more than one function. ... Examples include the respiratory system, nervous system, and digestive system.

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