Despite the Nadir Shah's attempts to bring the Safavid Empire in Persia back to power through reviving the old Afghan practice of raiding India and bringing English warships to regain control of trade in the Caspian Sea and the Persian Gulf, what
ultimately caused his failure? a. Shiite clergy
b. a thwarted attempt to sack the Mughal court in Delhi
c. the inablity to escape from rebellions
d. the dismantling of regional warlords
c
You might also like to view...
What was Isabella d'Este's most notable accomplishment?
a. The splendor of the Mantuan court b. The fame of her religious visions c. The role she played in selecting papal candidates d. The wealth and power she brought to her people e. The willingness to die for her beliefs
One of the most important factors in the exploration of the West was.
A. the China trade B. the cattle business C. the fur trade D. the search for gold
How did the outcome of the Seven Years' War change the relationship between Indian peoples and British colonists in various regions of North America?
How did this altered relationship manifest itself in the laws, territorial lines, Indian-colonist conflicts, and settlement patterns during the decade after of the Seven Years' War?
The most obvious contribution of President Jimmy Carter to U.S. governmental policies was that of
A) anti-communism. B) consideration of human rights in American foreign policy. C) a balanced budget. D) a Christian Crusade. E) fighting against terrorism.