How was Sacagawea helpful to Lewis and Clark and their expedition?a. She knew her way around.
b. Natives would not attack if they saw her baby.
c. She could speak many Native American languages.
d. She knew how to cook.
e. They liked having a woman around.

Answers

Answer 1
Answer: A. She knew her way around, she could tell where they were by how the landscape was, etc.
Answer 2
Answer:

the correct answer is c she could speak many native american languages.



Related Questions

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In 1866, the first attempt in the United States at a union for workers was called the
Who was Francisco Franco?
NEED HELP TODAY WORLD HISTORY What are your impressions of Sarah, the 84 year-old grandmother?​

Which of the following sports date back to 3300 BC? A. Gymnastic B. Dance C. Martial arts D. Pilates​

Answers

The correct answer is C. Martial arts

Among which us political group was opposition to the lend lease act of 1941 the strongest

Answers

Isolationist Republicans were mainly opposed to the lend lease act of 1941.

Isolationist Republicans

The colony on Hispaniola had difficulties because:A) the soil was poor
B) the settlers wanted gold
C) supplies ran out
D) natives attacked

Places Columbus explored included all of the following except:

A) South America
B) Caribbean Islands
C) North America
D) Central America

Answers

Answer: The the correct answer is: the settlers wanted gold

Explanation:

How did the Pope respond to the Seljuk Turks?

Answers

Answer:

Pope Urban made a very public and urgent plea in 1095 to all of Christendom after receiving a letter from the Byzantine Emperor Alexis describing the increasing danger from the Seljuk Turks, Tartars from Asia, who had already conquered the caliphate of Baghdad in 1055 and now were seeking to expand their empire into the Holy Land. All of the history you have heard about the Crusades is so much hogwash:

from Seven Lies About Catholic History, by Diane Moczar

Unprovoked Muslim aggression in the seventh century brought large parts of the southern Byzantine Empire, including Syria, the Holy Land, and Egypt under Arab rule. Christians who survived the conquests found themselves subject to a special poll tax and discriminated against as an inferior class known as dhimmi. Often their churches were destroyed and other harsh conditions imposed. For centuries their complaints had been reaching Rome, but Europe was having its own Dark Age of massive invasion, and nothing could be done to relieve the plight of eastern Christians.

By the eleventh century, under the rule of a new Muslim dynasty, conditions worsened. The Church of the Holy Sepulcher, site of the Crucifixion was destroyed, along with a large number of other churches, and Christian pilgrims were massacred. In 1067 a group of seven thousand peaceful German pilgrims lost two-thirds of their number to Muslim assaults. By this time the popes, including St. Gregory VII, were actively trying to rally support for relief of eastern Christians, though without success. It was not until the very end of the century, in 1095, that Pope Urban's address at Clermont in France met with a response-though not quite the one he had hoped for. But the response was what we now call the First Crusade.

"The general consensus of opinion among medievalists . . . is tha thte Crusades were military expeditions organized by the peoples of Western Christendom, notably the Normans and the French, under the leadership of the Roman Popes, for the recover of the Holy Places from their Muslim masters." This seems to sum up most neatly what the Crusades really were and how their participants actually viewed them. The Crusades were not colonialist or commercial ventures, they were not intended to force Christianity on Jews and Muslims, and they were not the projects of individual warlords. Their primary goal, in addition to the defense of the Eastern Empire, was the recovery of the Holy Land for Christendom, and they acknowledged the leadership of the Popes. As French historian Louis Brehier wrote, 'the popes alone understood the menace of Islam's progress for christian civilization.'"

Explanation:

For how many years did the reign of terror last

Answers

Period of French Revolution was known as ‘Reign of Terror’ and this period lasted for one year.  

Further Explanation:-

Reign of terror is known as period of ‘French Revolution’. This period begun just after First French Republic was established and after its establishment, many massacres and Public executions took places which were in response to a revolutionary fervor. During the period of reign of terror, French people who were not in support of revolution were executed. It was the thought f Enlightenment which emphasized the importance in regards to rational thinking and because of that, Challenge in terms of legal as well as moral foundations of the society was started. This thought of enlightenment provided leaders of terror with new Ideas which were about the role and structure that was there in the government.  

When the French Revolution just started, the monarchs that were ruling Europe did not showed any seriousness to this issue and most of the monarchs even ignored this revolution during its initial period and they were shocked to see the pace and support which French revolution gained within some frame of time. During the period of Reign of Terror, around 16,594 deaths were recorded in France and out of these 16,594 people around 2600 deaths were registered only in Paris.  

Grade – High School

Subject – History

Chapter – Reign of Terror

Keywords-Reign of Terror, Europe, France, Paris, Support, Favor, Importance, Enlightenment, Government, French Revolution, Monarchs.

The reign of terror lasted for 1 year. 1793-1794

The first Englishman to sail around the world was ____.-Sir Francis Drake
-Ferdinand Magellan
-John Cabot

Answers

The first Englishman to sail around the world was Sir Francis Drake. His most famous ship was the Golden Hind.
Ferdinand Magellan was Portuguese.
John Cabot was Italian. 

Answer: Sir Francis Drake

Explanation: .