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What else can I help you with?
What caused the tide to turn in favor of the Americans?
saratoga? Energy is what caused the tide to turn in favor of the Americans. This is taught in History.
What problems were caused by attempts to assimilate native Americans?
well first of all it caused the native americans to become aggressive further escalating the conflict.
What caused the tide to turn in favor of he Americans?
the battles in the south
An epidemic of in 1847 caused Native Americans to kill the missionaries in their area?
measles
How did the invention of potato chips change life in America?
It caused many Americans to become obese.
What finally caused Americans to contribute the necessary?
To fall short when of the total needed
What caused Americans to contribute the necessary funds?
To fall short when of the total needed
What finally caused americans to contribute the necessary funds to Lady Liberty?
Americans were really pissed when they were the ones to pay one hundred thousand dollars but the effort to raise $ just continued. Vistors pay 50 cents to climb onto the balcony surronding the torch.
What event finally caused President Wilson to ask for a declaration of war against Germany?
The sinking of ships carrying Americans
What caused the tide to turn in favor of the Americans?
saratoga? Energy is what caused the tide to turn in favor of the Americans. This is taught in History.
What problems were caused by attempts to assimilate native Americans?
well first of all it caused the native americans to become aggressive further escalating the conflict.
What caused Americans antiwar activities in Vietnam?
The draft.
How did the prohibition of liquor affect Americans?
i caused crime
Who caused the british north American act?
The Americans.
What was Russell and piper doing that caused maniac to finally yell at them?
No
What events eventually force japan to surrender?
The atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, finally caused Japan to surrender.
What finally caused Americas to contribute the necessary funds?
The Americas were motivated to contribute necessary funds due to a combination of factors, including economic pressures, political alliances, and a sense of urgency in addressing pressing issues such as security threats or humanitarian crises. Increased awareness of the consequences of inaction, alongside diplomatic efforts and negotiations that highlighted the benefits of financial support, played a crucial role. Furthermore, public opinion and advocacy movements often galvanized support for funding initiatives, emphasizing the need for collective action. Ultimately, a confluence of strategic interests and moral imperatives spurred the Americas to mobilize financial resources.
