Why was trench warfare so common during World War I? What effect did it have on the course of the war?
What will be an ideal response?
Answers will vary
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President Wilson's first secretary of state, William Jennings Bryan, believed that:
a. national interest was the most important guiding principle in diplomacy b. the United States must cement a close relationship with Britain at all costs c. the Monroe Doctrine prohibited U.S. participation in the war d. the United States should serve as the world's moral inspiration
During the Babylonian Captivity
a. all of the Hebrews refused to assimilate to Babylonian ways. b. Hebrew priests preached a message of despair that led to the erosion of faith. c. the written tradition of the Hebrews was lost. d. Hebrew priests struggled to understand the misfortunes that had befallen their people. e. all of the above
Matthew Perry became famous after he
A) put down the mutiny in India. B) sailed his ships into Edo Bay. C) planned the defeat of Spain. D) developed the port of Singapore. E) established Hong Kong as an independent city.
How was American imperialism of the late 1800s different from its earlier form of Manifest Destiny?
A) Imperialists treated nonwhites more humanely than Indians had been treated under Manifest Destiny. B) Manifest Destiny encouraged expansion through technological innovations while imperialism did not. C) American imperialists had little to no interest in spreading their democratic values abroad. D) Imperialism focused on overseas colonization in order to create a U.S. global economy.