Susan B. Anthony
What societal values and cultural traditions did this person have, and how did they affect his or her perspectives on the Progressive movement?
Answer:
The progressive movement was The Progressive Age was a time of intense civil activism and political reform in the United States of America that encompassed the 1890s through the 1920s.
You can connect this with the answer you are looking for.
Explanation:
The main causes of the Progressive Movement was -
1) Excesses of the Gilded Age
2) Poor working conditions of American labor (workers)
3) Low standard of living of American labor
Which is more older in date 454 BC or 430 BC
Answer:
454 BC is older
Explanation:
Describe the following amendments:
The Seventeenth Amendment
The Nineteenth Amendment
The Twenty-third Amendment
The Twenty-fourth Amendment
The Twenty-sixth Amendment
Which of these is the most accurate of the four options?
1) America used force to end democratically-elected Communist leaders in Chile, Egypt, Central America
2) The Soviet Union used force to gain control of Hungary and Czechoslovakia
3) Both of these
4) None of these
Answer:
the answer is both of these
Please help me Im struggling
Answer:Austria-Hungary
Explanation: The "losers" would first include Austria-Hungary, who definitely achieved minimally.
NEXT QUESTION!
Unsafe drinking water in cities caused diseases that spread quickly and could infect many people.
Question 2 options:
True
False
6. ARGUMENT You are an officer in the Athenian army. The Persians have just landed at Marathon to invade Greece. Write a letter to a friend explaining why the Athenian army did not go out to fight the Persians when they arrived at Marathon.
HELP IM BEGGING U PLS HELP ME AND I WILLLL MAKEEEE YOUUUUUU A BRAINLIESTTTTTTTTT
AND IF U ARE GETTING THE ANSWER FROM A WEBSITE CALLED (LEGACY FILES) I WILL NOT MAKE U A BRAINLIESTTT
Answer:
On the morning of September 17, 490 bc, some 10,000 Greeks stood assembled on the plain of Marathon, preparing to fight to the last man. Behind them lay everything they held dear: their city, their homes, their families. In front of the outnumbered Greeks stood the assembled forces of the Persian empire, a seemingly invincible army with revenge, pillage and plunder on its mind.
The Athenians’ feelings are best expressed by Aeschylus, who fought in the Persian wars, in his tragic play The Persians: “On, sons of the Hellenes! Fight for the freedom of your country! Fight for the freedom of your children and of your wives, for the gods of your fathers and for the sepulchers of your ancestors! All are now staked upon the strife!”
The two sides faced each another directly, waiting for the fight to start. The Athenians stalled for days, anticipating reinforcements promised by Sparta. But they knew they could not wait for long. The Persians, expecting as easy a victory as they had won against enemies so many times before, were in no hurry.
The Greeks, knowing the time for battle had come, began to move forward. Ostensibly, they advanced with focus and purpose, but beneath this firm veneer, as they looked on a vastly larger enemy — at least twice their number — many must have been fearful of what was to come. The Persian archers sat with their bows drawn, ready to loose a barrage of arrows that would send fear and confusion through the Greek ranks.
“The Athenians advanced at a run towards the enemy, not less than a mile away,” recounted the historian Herodotus. “The Persians, seeing the attack developed at the double, prepared to meet it, thinking it suicidal madness for the Athenians to risk an assault with so small a force — rushing in with no support from either cavalry or archers.”
Had the Persian archers been allowed to loose their bows, the battle might have ended before it had truly begun. Fighting their doubts and fears, the Athenians seized the initiative and rushed the Persians. Confronted by such a bold move and realizing their infantry would be pressed into action sooner than expected must have shaken Persian confidence.
The two Athenian commanders, Callimachus and Miltiades (the latter having fought in the Persian army himself), used their knowledge of Persian battle tactics to turn the tide further in their favor. As the clatter of spears, swords and shields echoed through the valley, the Greeks had ensured that their best hoplites (heavily armed infantry) were on the flanks and that their ranks were thinned in the center. Persian battle doctrine dictated that their best troops, true Persians, fought in the center, while conscripts, pressed into service from tribute states, fought on the flanks. The Persian elite forces surged into the center of the fray, easily gaining the ascendancy. But this time it was a fatal mistake. The Persian conscripts whom the Hellenic hoplites faced on the flanks quickly broke into flight. The Greeks then made another crucial decision: Instead of pursuing their fleeing foes, they turned inward to aid their countrymen fighting in the center of the battle.
Explanation:
''Dear Tom,
I was recently in the Athenian army and, it was shattering for a mind. When the Persian's first got to the shore of Athens to fight, they started attacking us right away. We were defending ourselves so much that, we couldn't attack! We sent somebody to race to Sparta for help but, they came too late. Good thing I survived!"
Why do modern people know about other civilizations even though ancient people did not? -
Answer:
technology
Explanation:
in the ancient times they did not have and by now they have grown old and probably dont remember much due to their age and they can't be blamed for that.
