HISTORY HIGH SCHOOL

Why did parliament pass the coercive acts

Answers

Answer 1
Answer:

Answer:

After the Boston massacre, the protests did not stop in the city. An organized group of radicals, disguised as indigenous, assaulted ships loaded with tea and threw the product into the sea, this assault was known as "the Boston tea party." This act was the demonstration that the British authorities were being exceeded and that the measures implemented were not having the expected result. The Crown tried to overturn the situation and imposed repressive measures for the colonies, this was carried out through "additional instruction" issued to the governors on February 3, 1774, these new provisions approved by George III, his cabinet and the parliament, were known as "Coercive Laws"
Answer 2
Answer: to punish colonist for the Boston tea party

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Which of these men served as president of the United States before the others?

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The first president of the U.S. was George Washington. He served as president before any other president.

Describe the steps that resulted in the development of trench warfare

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First, trench warfare was developed because the military noticed that they lose a lot of people because they fought in big numbers which led to more deaths when shot with rifles or other artillery. Mainly, because of the failure of the Schiefflen plan, trench warfare came into the picture. Since they were lacking in number and they have to spread in order to defend, they decided to devise a plan of infiltration and give them a surprise attack - but this failed. So, they built trenches to protect the military from being killed en masse.

The last two major Chinese dynasties in its history were the _____.Ming and Zing
Qing and Yuan
Ming and Qing
Yuan and Chun

Answers

The last two major Chinese dynasties in its history were the Ming and Qing dynasties. 

Answer:

Ming and Qing

Explanation:

  • The Ming dynasty was the penultimate dynasty of China, which ruled between 1368 and 1644, after the fall of the Mongol Yuan dynasty. Some historians describe the Ming as "one of the greatest eras of disciplined government and social stability in human history." It was the last dynasty in China ruled by the Han people. Although Beijing, the Ming capital, fell in 1644 in a rebellion led by Li Zicheng (who established the Shun dynasty, which was quickly replaced by the Qing dynasty, of Manchu origin), until 1662 some regimes loyal to the Ming throne survived, commonly known as a dynasty of the Southern Ming. Under the Ming government a vast fleet and a large permanent army of a million troops were built. Although commercial and diplomatic expeditions had already been carried out from China in previous periods, the tribute fleet of Muslim eunuch Admiral Zheng He during the fifteenth century surpassed all others in size. Numerous construction projects were carried out, including the Grand Canal, the Great Wall and the foundation of the Forbidden City in Beijing during the first quarter of the 15th century. It is estimated that the population at the end of the Ming reign was between 160 and 200 million people.
  • The Qing Dynasty also called the Qing Empire by itself or the Manchu dynasty by foreigners, was the last imperial dynasty of China, established in 1636 and ruled over China between 1644-1912. It was preceded by the Ming Dynasty and succeeded by the Republic of China. The Qing multicultural empire lasted almost three centuries and formed the territorial base for the modern Chinese state. The dynasty was founded by the Yurchen clan of Aisin-Gioro in Manchuria. In the late sixteenth century, Nurhaci, originally a vassal of the Ming Dynasty, began to organize the "Eight flags", military and social units that included elements of Yurchen, Han Chinese and Mongolian. Nurhaci formed the Yurchen clans into a unified entity, which he renamed as Manchus. In 1636, his son Hung Taiji began expelling the Ming forces from Liaodong and declared a new dynasty, the Qing. In 1644, the peasant rebels led by Li Zicheng conquered the Ming capital, Beijing. Instead of serving them, General Ming Wu Sangui made an alliance with the Manchus and opened the Shanhai Pass to the Armies of Eight flags led by the regent Prince Dorgon, who defeated the rebels and seized the capital. The resistance of the southern Ming and the rebellion of the three feudators led by Wu Sangui extended the conquest of China proper for almost four decades and was not completed until 1683 under Emperor Kangxi (1661-1722). The Ten Great Campaigns of Emperor Qianlong from the 1750s to the 1790s extended Qing control to Central Asia. The first rulers maintained their Manchu customs, and although their title was emperor, they used khan of the Mongols and were sponsors of Tibetan Buddhism. They ruled using Confucian styles and bureaucratic government institutions and retained the imperial exams to recruit Han Chinese to work under or in parallel with Manchus. They also adapted the ideals of the tax system when dealing with neighboring territories.

What event in 1957 marked the beginning cold war in space?

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The event that marked the beginning of the Cold War in the space, also called Space Race, was the launching of Sputnik I by the Soviet Union un 1957.

The space race was a competition between the United States and the Soviet Union that lasted approximately from 1957 to 1975. It involved the parallel effort of both countries to explore outer space with artificial satellites, to send humans into space and to pose a human being in Moon.

Although its roots lie in the early rocket technologies and international tensions that followed World War II, the space race actually began after the Soviet launch of Sputnik 1 on October 4, 1957.
The Soviet Union (known as modern-day Russia) launched the satellite Sputnik I.

Which law gave the President the right to imprison or deport citizens of other countries?

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The law that gave the President the right to imprison or deport citizens of other countries was called the Alien and Sedition Act and was signed into law in 1798 by John Adams. The government could imprison, or deport, any foreign citizen that was deemed dangerous, or criticized the government.

Who is considered to be the father of history?

Answers

Herodotus is considered the father of history.
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