HISTORY HIGH SCHOOL

Why were the Detroit Riots of 1967 significant?

Answers

Answer 1
Answer:

It was one of the largest and most destructive riots in U.S. history.  It began as a police raid on an unlicensed establishment that quickly erupted into a full-blown riot where several buildings were destroyed and hurt several people.  Due to the magnitude of the riots, President Johnson ordered the army to come in and restore  order.
Answer 2
Answer:

Answer:

B. Many people died and were injured during the riots.

Explanation:

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Why was Persia ultimately unsuccessful in conquering Greece?

Answers

My own answer is because they just didn't care for the small land of Greece. Greece was poor and small. Invading Greece and maintaining it would probably have cost quite a lot more than what small profit it actually had. I think Xerxes was foolishly trying to set an example of how people who offended his empire would have been treated and failed, obviously. The Persians probably even thought of the Greeks as primitive, although today we know they weren't, for religious and lifestyle points of view (It is probably quite obvious how sacrificing an animal before every single battle and river crossing and marriage and many more sounded hilarious to the Persians as Zarostrian monotheists) and so miscalculated their strength at first and then totally abandoned them by the time Aristides was finished with the Delian league and had took back most of Ionia and Byzantium was returned to the Greeks. 
No Persian ever thought the mistrusting Greeks would ever be united and strong enough of a military unit to be able to pose a threat to their nation. apparently though, according to Diodorus Sicculus, the Persians were interested in the lands of Sicily, because Xerxes had thought it appropriate to send a massive invasion toward the people of Syracuse at the same time that he was campaigning in Greece, the invasion being arranged and managed by the Carthaginians who were by now an ally of the Persian empire.
Note also that after the king's peace was brought about, the Persians never broke their pact, although they interfered greatly in the Peloponessian war and dictated outcomes for specific battles, or supplied Sparta with enough gold so the Spartans could greatly upgrade the size of their fleet and to be able to match or at least contest the strength of the Athenian fleet with the help of their league members.
Conclusively, I suggest the Persians failed to take Greece because they did not wish to conquer it. The land was poor and rough, unsuitable for farming. It was far from the capitals and hard to control, should something happen in Greece it would take at least two to four days for a Chapar to reach the king in Susa or Persepolis. Furthermore, the people of the land were easy to revolt and demanding democracy and this was not to the liking of the monarchic Persian empire, although they allowed the Ionians to have their own popular governments, the Ionians were easier to control than the Hellenes in Greece. Thus the Greeks were best left to themselves.

Answer: Athens and Sparta were unbeatable when the two were united, thus the reason why Persia lost

Explanation:

"That would not have gotten the point across to the government. We needed a body count to make our point." -- Timothy McVeigh, on why he did not plan the attack on the Alfred P. Murrah building at night when there would be fewer people inside.Which of the following makes a true statement? (5 points)


McVeigh was a foreign terrorist working with the Al-Qaeda network to destroy U.S. federal property.

McVeigh was a domestic terrorist who had expressed hatred for the U.S. government and the military.

McVeigh was a domestic terrorist who was taught by Al-Qaeda that killing innocents was most effective.

McVeigh was a foreign terrorist who had obtained U.S. citizenship in order to carry out terror attacks.

Answers

McVeigh was a domestic terrorist who had expressed hatred for the U.S. government and the military.He was a veteran of the Gulf War and he bombed the school for what the government did to the Waco Siege.  He detonated a truck with a bomb at the Alfred P. Murah Pederal Building.  This was known as the “Oklahoma Bombing” that left

 

The true statement about Timothy is: McVeigh was a domestic terrorist who had expressed hatred for the U.S. government and the military.

Who is Timothy McVeigh?

This person was the terrorist that was responsible for the bombing that took place in Oklahoma city.

He carried out this act as a way to show the hatred that he had for the government of the United States. This bombing took place in 1995.

Read more on Timothy McVeigh here: brainly.com/question/23533084

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PLEASE HELP!!!!!!Explain two potential problems surrounding the Supreme Court's Plessy vs. Ferguson decision.

Answers

A case in which the Supreme Court ruled that segregated, "equal but separate" public accommodations for blacks and whites did not violate the 14th amendment.

This ruling made segregation legal.

Some railroad companies were on Plessy's side because they paid too much to maintain separate cars.

Explanation:

Plessy v. Ferguson, legal case in which the U.S. Supreme Court, on May 18, 1896, by a seven-to-one majority (one justice did not participate), advanced the controversial “separate but equal” doctrine for assessing the constitutionality of racial segregation laws.

Which statement best explains why Article III of the Constitution gives Congress the ability to create lower courts inferior to the Supreme Court "from time to time”

Answers

Answer:

The framers of the Constitution believed that as the country grew, more courts would be needed to meet its needs.

Explanation:

I looked up in Google hope its correct. If not, sorry.

Answer:it’s answer b

Explanation:

Japan's main goal in the war was to expand its territory into Asia.
a. True
b. False

Answers

Generally speaking, yes, Japan's main goal in the war was to expand its territory into Asia, since the small island of Japan had very few natural resources of its own. 

Why were the cherokees forced to move even though the supreme court ruled in their favor?

Answers

This is a complex issue, but the main reason why the cherokees were forced to move even though the supreme court ruled in their favor was because states ignored the court. 
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