One of the greatest contributing factors to the intensity of the conflict in vietnam was

Answer:

There were two main causes of the Vietnam War. One cause had to do mainly with the Vietnamese and one cause had mainly to do with the Americans. On the Vietnamese side, the main cause of the war was the desire to have a national government that was truly independent. Vietnam had long seen itself as a country that deserved to be independent.

according to the archaeological practice of stratigraphy objects that are oldest

a) are found in easter Africa

b)are found deepest in the earth

c)will be found near major rivers

d)contain the greatest amount of carbon

Why did the founders of America desire a Limited Government?

PLEASE HELP ME ASAP!!!!!

The growth of modern mass media has presented many issues for politicians and citizens. Discuss the issues facing modern media today. Use evidence to support your
response

What were the changes made in voting rights in the 1820s?

What were the three key territorial gains in the unification of Italy

What right does the 5th Amendment give to US citizens? susdad A Tho nght to own a brearm The noht to refuse to be a witness against themselves, C. The night of freedom of speech, no matter the circumstance​

HELPPPPPPPP
What is one way that the rule of law has influenced the development of the American legal system?

A. All people, including politicians and other leaders, must enact fair laws.

B. Defendants are guilty until proven innocent.

C. Penalties for violating civil laws are more severe than for violating criminal laws.

D. Elected officials must obey constitutional laws but not statutory laws.

1.
Which of the following is a totalitarian dictatorship form of government in our
current world?
A. China
B. France
C. North Korea
D. Bolivia

Why the grand council set up the commons house of assembly?

Which of there represents a primary difference between a market economy and a command economy?

A) Both have minimal government regulation, but command economies promote competition to meet demands of the consumers.

B) Both are largely regulated by the government, but command economies promote competition to meet demands of the consumers.

C) Market economies are largely regulated by government, and there is little private ownership, while command economies do not have such regulation and allow for more private ownership.

D) Command economies are largely regulated by government, and there is little private ownership of property, while market economies have far fewer regulations and allow for more private property ownership.​

The Compromise of 1850 resolved the issue of slavery in Utah and New Mexico through

What is the Islamic Golden Age and why is it called that?

what are two reasons to why the prohibition of alcohol in the 20th century failed?​

Are Austria- Hungary and Great Britain friends or enemies?

How would steamboats help the economy of the new America?
•MADE IT EXPENSIVE
•CAUSED TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS
•DIVIDED THE NATION
•OPENED UP WORLD TRADE

Let's say you work with child soldiers. You want to help them decide what to do next. Should they take classes at school? Should they train for a job? Write at least two questions that you would ask to help them plan.

Refer to the article "Making Money" in your Money, Money, Money magazine for a complete version of this text. Which statement best describes the overall structure of "Making Money"?

!!!!help asap brainliest reward!!!!!
Tracy was recently arrested for disorderly conduct and robbery. She was ranting at commuters about the government spying on people through cell phone cameras. She grabbed several phones from people’s hands and tossed them into traffic to be destroyed. Should she be prosecuted for these crimes? What punishment or intervention would you recommend, and why?

In a well-developed essay, explain whether the benefits of projects to dam rivers in the Columbia Basin have outweighed their cost. Provide evidence to support your claim.
Write a clear claim that responds to the prompt.

!!!!WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST IF CORRECT!!!!!

How is China persecuting the Uighers?

What do you think the data will look like for the rest of 2015 and 2016? Explain your answer.

PLEASE SOMEONE HELP ME PLEASE I NEED TO TURN THIS IN TODAY !

G
Using context clues, which phrase best defines the
word millet?
Read the passage carefully.
The Yellow River is often called the "cradle of Chinese
civilization." It was along the banks of the Yellow River
where the Chinese civilization first formed. The Yellow
River is 3,395 miles long, making it the sixth longest river
in the world. It is also called the Huang He River.
Early Chinese farmers built small villages along the
Yellow River. The rich yellow-colored soil was good for
growing a grain called millet. The farmers of this area
also raised sheep and cattle.
- "Ancient China: Geography,"
Ken Nelson
O a type of soil
O a small village
O a type of food
O a river bank
So

What problems did the Trans-saharan trade face?​

help quick pleeeeaaassseee

Explain how colonization and globalization have impacted the diffusion of religion around the world?

no links pls, best answer gets brainliest

How do you think the media affected the Till case? How would things have been different had there not been magazine, newspaper, and television coverage of the funeral and trial?
Why do you think Till's murder was such an important event in the Civil Rights Movement?

Explain how Germany caused France to surrender.​

How do you all feel about the way the trial of
George Floyd has turned out so far and why?

A contested presidential election
The Compromise of 1877 resolved the tumult that had arisen following the 1876 presidential election. In that election, Democratic candidate Samuel J. Tilden of New York won 247,448 more popular votes than Republican Rutherford B. Hayes of Ohio. But the electoral votes in the three southern states of Florida, Louisiana, and South Carolina were disputed. For almost four months, from November into late February, tensions remained high as the question of who was to become the nation’s next president remained unresolved. Rutherford B. Hayes won the contested election of 1876 as a result of the Compromise of 1877. Image courtesy Library of Congress.
In January 1877, Congress established a 15-member Electoral Commission to resolve the issue of which candidate had won the contested states. The commission voted 8-7 along party lines to award the votes of all three states to Hayes. As the commission deliberated, members of Congress and others made their own efforts to end the crisis, but no written, formal agreements resulted. The presidency in return for home rule in the South. During Reconstruction, the period after the Civil War when the South reorganized its political, social, and economic systems to account for the end of slavery, federal troops occupied the South. These troops served to guarantee African American men's right to vote, and the Republican-controlled federal government would only end the military occupation when states rewrote their Constitutions to recognize the citizenship and voting rights of African American men. White Southerners generally despised these troops, and wanted an end to the intervention of the federal government in the South. The Compromise of 1877 gave white Southerners their chance to stop the military occupation of the South. In the compromise, Southern Democrats agreed not to block the vote by which Congress awarded the contested electoral votes to Rutherford B. Hayes, and Hayes therefore became president. In return, Republicans agreed to withdraw federal troops from actively intervening in the politics of Louisiana and South Carolina (the last two states occupied by federal troops). Accordingly, within two months of becoming president, Hayes ordered federal troops in Louisiana and South Carolina to return to their bases. Cartoon showing a Southern veteran and a Northern veteran (missing a leg) shaking hands over a tombstone that reads "In Memory of Union Heroes in a Useless War." In the background, an African American family kneels in chains. This Thomas Nast cartoon, published in 1864, suggested that compromising with the South was tantamount to betraying the Union dead. Image courtesy Library of Congress. The removal of the federal soldiers from the streets and from statehouse offices signaled the end of the Republican Party’s commitment to protecting the civil and political rights of African Americans, and marked a major political turning point in American history: it ended Reconstruction. Another important part of the Compromise of 1877 was that Republicans agreed to home-rule in the South. Home-rule meant that the Republican Party would refrain from interfering in the South’s local affairs, and that white Democrats, many of them racist, would rule. Southern Democrats, for their part, pledged that they would “recognize the civil and political equality of blacks.” They did not subsequently carry through on this promise but instead disfranchised black men from voting and imposed Jim Crow segregation across the South. In all, with the Compromise of 1877, the Republican Party abandoned the last remnant of its support for equal rights for African Americans in the South. With the withdrawal of federal troops went any hope of reconstructing the South as a racially-egalitarian society after the end of slavery. As Henry Adams, a black Louisianan, lamented, “The whole South—every state in the South—had got into the hands of the very men that held us as slaves.” In the aftermath of the Compromise of 1877, a few African Americans in some areas of the South continued to vote and serve in government offices into the 1890s, but the Compromise of 1877 marked the effective end of the Republican Party’s active support of civil rights for black Americans. Southern states rapidly passed laws disenfranchising African Americans and implementing racial segregation.
1. What did the Compromise of 1877 mean for African Americans?
2. Did the white Southern Democrats who promised that they would recognize civil and political rights for African Americans as part of the Compromise of 1877 hold true to this promise?
3. Why do you think the Republican Party gave up on supporting civil rights for African Americans in this era?
PLEASE HELP THIS IS DUE ON SUNDAY AT 11:59PM

THIS IS THE ANSWER, I GOT A 95%

Use the passage below to answer parts A, B, and C of the question that follows.

"Ronald Reagan was widely eulogized for having won the cold war, liberated Eastern Europe and pulled the plug on the Soviet Union. Margaret Thatcher, Joe Lieberman, John McCain, Charles Krauthammer and other notables offered variations of The Economist’s cover headline: ‘The Man Who Beat Communism.’

Actually, Jack F. Matlock Jr. writes in Reagan and Gorbachev, it was ‘not so simple.’ . . . . In both the title of his memoir and the story it tells, he gives co-star billing to Mikhail Gorbachev.

Reagan himself went even farther. Asked at a press conference in Moscow in 1988, his last year in office, about the role he played in the great drama of the late 20th century, he described himself essentially as a supporting actor. ‘Mr. Gorbachev,’ he said, ‘deserves most of the credit, as the leader of this country.’”

Excerpt from Strobe Talbott’s 2004 review of Reagan and Gorbachev: How the Cold War Ended by Jack F. Matlock Jr., the senior coordinator of policy toward the Soviet Union under President Reagan

a) Identify ONE specific example of how historians might argue that the end of the Cold War was attributable to Reagan’s policies and US pressure.

b) Identify ONE specific example of how historians might argue that the end of the Cold War was attributable to Gorbachev’s leadership.

c) Identify ONE reason (other than partisanship), based on the events of the last decade of the Cold War, that historians might still debate the respective influences of Reagan and Gorbachev on the end of the Cold War.

A) One specific example of how historians might argue that the end of the Cold War was due to Reagan’s policies and US pressure is the fact that during his presidency, he increased relations with the Soviet Union, while simultaneously building up the American army as both a backup plan and to prepare for a potential arms race, which put pressure on the Soviet Union. Reagan also proposed treaties between the USSR, simultaneously putting pressure on the USSR, essentially forcing them to enter into some sort of treaty or else they will enter an arms race that they likely wouldn’t win.



B) One specific example of how historians might argue that the end of the Cold War was a result of Gorbachev’s leadership was the fact that he instituted a lot of reforms that made the country more capitalist than before, and also more democratic, which pleased the rest of the world and increased foreign relations. He attempted to ease tensions within the country and it’s satellite states, and started to distance the country from authoritarian rule to move towards a system more suitable for the current world. These new reforms increased foreign relations, and led to the end of the Cold War.



C) One reason that historians might still debate the respective influences of Reagan and Gorbachev on the end of the Cold War is that fact that while they both contributed to it, there were a lot of other factors at play during that time period. It is often stated by historians, particularly in this case some historians at The Belfer Center at the Harvard Kennedy School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, that even if Gorbachev had not instituted the reforms that he did, the communist ideology would likely have still dissolved in the USSR. So even if Gorbachev didn’t become president and put those reforms in place to decrease the influence of the communist ideology of the people, it still would have likely happened anyway. On the other hand, one could argue that Reagan didn’t have much of an influence on the end of the Cold War either, as he himself even states that without Gorbachev, the end of the Cold War wouldn’t have been possible. He simply made decisions that were advantageous at the time that were essentially put in place for him. Those are both sides of the argument that many historians have about the influence of each leader on the end of the Cold War.