The primary significance of the battles of the Thames and Horseshoe Bend is that they

A) effectively destroyed the Indians' ability to resist future American expansion.
B) forced the British to begin negotiations to end the War of 1812.
C) turned back the British attempt to invade the United States at Chesapeake Bay.
D) completed a successful American invasion of Canada at the outset of the War of 1812.


A

History

You might also like to view...

What BEST describes the policies pursued in France by Louis XVIII after the restoration of the Bourbon Dynasty in 1814?

A) repression of all liberalism and repeal of all revolutionary laws B) a middle course that kept many reforms made during the revolutionary and Napoleonic eras but satisfied neither the right nor the left C) total support for the social, political, and economic supremacy of the aristocracy D) establishment of democratic government E) a charismatic and able leadership that modernized France

History

What lasting consequences did humanism have for European Christianity?

a. deep concern about the existence of heresies b. the continuing use of Latin in church liturgy c. an upholding of church traditions d. scrutiny of the Bible's language

History

John Stuart Mill was a strong proponent of

a. the move to dispose of the monarchy. b. a classless society. c. those who wished to nationalize industries. d. the move toward collectivization. e. freedom from political oppression and social conformity.

History

John Foster Dulles’ handicaps as a diplomat included

a. lack of experience in international affairs. b. an inclination to drink too much at social functions. c. an inflexible view of Communism and Communists as evil. d. a personality that gave in to too many different points of view. e. all of these choices.

History