Yes. It should be written as "Anglo-Saxon".
Yes
Plantation owners came to the New World primarily to capitalize on the vast agricultural potential of the land, seeking to produce lucrative cash crops such as sugar, tobacco, and cotton. The demand for these products in Europe created significant economic incentives for establishing plantations. Additionally, the availability of fertile land and the possibility of using enslaved labor made the plantation model particularly attractive for maximizing profits. This pursuit ultimately contributed to the growth of the transatlantic slave trade and the exploitation of indigenous populations.
One accurate casual explanation for German actions in World War II is the combination of economic instability, national humiliation, and the rise of extremist ideologies following World War I. The Treaty of Versailles left Germany with significant reparations and territorial losses, fostering resentment and a desire for revisionism. This environment allowed Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party to capitalize on nationalist sentiments and propagate their expansionist agenda, leading to aggressive military actions across Europe. Additionally, the appeal of fascism and totalitarianism provided a framework for justifying these aggressive actions.
It was Adolph Hitler's attempt at genocide. Six million Jews were killed, and millions more were kept imprisoned in camps where they were grossly mistreated. The terms of the conduct of the war the Holocaust was not a signifacant event. It did cause resources and manpower to be diverted from the war effort in order to carry out the inhuman goal of "the final solution" but throughout the war Gemany's enemies were largely unaware of what was oing on and made no attempt to capitalize on it. In relation to the Nazi Party, the holocaust had far greater significance, as it proved that their ideas of racial superiority were simply a vehicle for murdering and enslaving others in order to steal their property for the use of Germans. Once the Holocaust was reveled to the larger German public, the idea of a resurgance of Nazi power became virtually impossible to imagine.
In these days of decimalisation of currency, it is difficult to understand the currency used in Britain before that country 'went decimal' in 1971. The following chart may help to explain it. Money was divided into pounds (£) shillings (s. or /-) and pennies (d.). Thus, 4 pounds, eight shillings and fourpence would be written as £4/8/4d. or £4-8-4d. There were: *20 shillings in £1 - a shilling was often called 'bob', so 'ten bob' was 10/- *12 pennies in1 shilling *240 pennies in £1 Pennies were broken down into other coins: *A farthing (a fourth- thing) was ¼ of a penny *Halfpenny (hay-p'ny) was ½ of a penny *Three farthings was ¾ of a penny Other coins of a value less than 1/- were *A half-groat (2d) *6 x 2d = 1/- *A threepenny bit (3d) made of silver 4 x 3d. = 1/- *A groat (4d) 3 x 4d = 1/- *Sixpence (silver) - often called a 'tanner' 2 x 6d = 1/- Coins of more than 1/- but less than £1 in value were *A two shilling piece (called a florin) 10 x 2/- = £1 *A half-crown ( 2/6d) 8 x 2/6d = £1 *A crown (5/-) 4 x 5/- = £1 *Ten shillings (a half-sovereign) 2 x 10/- = £1 *A half-guinea (10/6d) 2 x 10/6d = £1/1/- A £1 coin was called a Sovereign and was made of gold. A paper pound often was called a 'quid'. Coins of more than £1 were: *A guinea (£1/1/-) *A £5 coin Hope that helps! -Horseyangel xxx
Anglosaxon and latin
alliteration
Alliteration
what the fu**
no they dont because schools did not exist
Guard or protect :D
skill in combat
no, but you do capitalize mum
No, you do not capitalize the word drama.
You capitalize the first A but not the last a.
Capitalize the first word in a sentence. Capitalize proper nouns, such as the names of people and places. Capitalize the pronoun "I." Capitalize the first word of a quote. Capitalize days of the week, months, and holidays. Capitalize the titles of books, movies, and songs. Capitalize the first, last, and important words in titles.
do you capitalize roaring twenties