How have people of the African diaspora responded to European control??

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Answer:

Early studies on immigration policy assumed that migrants leave their countries, settle in a new country, start integrating in their new society, and abandon their ties with their country of origin. Today, however, it is possible for immigrants to remain connected with and give back to their native countries while residing abroad, thus diminishing their loss of identity and separation from their countries of origin.

African governments are reaching out to diasporas. Ghana, Nigeria, Senegal, and South Africa have launched several plans to incorporate their diaspora communities as partners in development projects. Several African countries (among them Ethiopia, Ghana, Mali, Nigeria, Rwanda, Senegal, Tanzania, and Uganda) have established institutions (at the agency or ministerial level) to interact with the Diaspora.

“Reinforcing the Contributions of African Diasporas to Development” by Chukwu-Emeka Chikezie, offers some guidance to African governments seeking to make productive use of the resources of “their” diasporas for developmental gain. The guidance is drawn from the first 10 years of operation of the African Foundation for Development.

Hope this helps :D

Explanation:

which of the following demonstrates a goal of muckrackers?
A. they exposed government corruption in the hope of changing unfair laws.
B. they accepted government corruption because they believed all people were bad
C. they exposed government corruption in hopes of getting bribes from politicians
D. they accepted government corruption because they were paid by the government

What is the Atlantic slave trade?

-can u please say it in your own words?

Ty<3

Identify three continents on which the Islamic Caliphate controlled land in 750 CE.

Indicate whether the sentence or statement is true or false. The Silk Road is about 40 miles long. Please select the best answer from the choices provided T F

How did the Chinese travel to California?​

plzzz help me......... I'll give 63 point....

When President Woodrow Wilson and the other world leaders met in
France at the Paris Peace Conference, they had many important
decisions to make. If they made the best possible decisions, maybe the
world would stay at peace for a long time to come. If not, conflicts could
begin again that might lead to another war.

President Wilson had a plan in mind, called the Fourteen Points, that he thought would lead to world peace. Other people still had their minds more on the conflicts of World War I. There were still conflicting claims to land that had to be settled. European countries needed billions of dollars to repair the damage done by the war. Countries that had been invaded by Germany wanted to be sure that it would not happen again. Some people felt that the country of Germany should be punished for starting the war.

The leaders at the peace conference discussed and argued and finally came up with some plans. They created
several treaties, each one dealing with one of the defeated Central Powers. The main one was the treaty with
Germany called the Treaty of Versailles.

The Treaty of Versailles blamed Germany for the war, and its provisions were very harsh for Germany. Germany
was ordered to reduce its military to a small part of what it had been before the war. The size of its army would
have to be reduced to 100,000 men. It was not allowed to have tanks, heavy artillery, military aircraft, or
submarines. Germany was also ordered to pay huge amounts of reparations, or payments for war damages.

Germany lost territory too. Parts of Germany were combined with parts of other countries to form Poland and
Czechoslovakia. The provisions of the treaty, if followed, would leave Germany a weak country.
Other parts of the treaty divided Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire, which would be dealt with further in
later treaties.

The Treaty of Versailles also set up the League of Nations, which had been one of President Wilson's suggestions. Its purpose was to settle disputes between countries and prevent future wars. However, Germany and other Central Powers were not admitted to the League of Nations. The United States Congress voted against the League of Nations, so the United States did not join either.

The League of Nations would be based in Geneva, Switzerland, a neutral nation in World War I and in many other
wars. It would be authorized to call in nations when they were having a dispute, and attempt to settle the problem.

If the nations could not agree on a solution, the League of Nations could apply sanctions, or punishments. The
smallest sanction was a warning. Next came economic sanctions, which meant that a country's trade could be cut off. The most severe sanction would be the use of military force. However, since the League of Nations did not have its own military, and no other countries were in a position to support it with their own military forces after the war, this provision could not really be used.

There were problems with the parts of the treaty regarding Germany too. German citizens were very unhappy with the treaty, and felt that their country had been treated unfairly. At first, Germany did do what many of the treaty's provisions called for, but not everything. Then, with the rise of the Nazi party in the 1930s, it began to ignore the treaty altogether. Germany began to once again build up its military power, and it refused to pay reparations.

Some historians say the treaty was too harsh, and that it led to the popularity of the Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler in
Germany. They say that, in this way, the peace treaty of World War I became one of the causes of World War II.


1.The Treaty of Versailles was the major treaty at the end of ______.
A. Hitler's rule
B. World War II
C. The 1920s
D. World War I

2.The treaty of Versailles was ______.
A. the cease fire at the end of the war
B. the treaty with Austria-Hungary
C. the treaty with the Central Powers
D. the treaty with Germany

3.One of the leaders at the conference was ______.
A. Ottoman
B. Geneva
C. Hitler
D. Wilson

4.The Treaty of Versailles provided for all of the following, except ______.
A. war reparations paid by Germany
B. a League of Nations
C. reduction of the German army
D. no changes in countries' borders

This is urgent I’ll mark you brainliest

4. All you need is an open mind and a readiness to work with the
make decisions. You also need to be impartial- in other words, you
not be influenced by personal feelings and biases.
This statement is most likely from a handbook designed to prepare
A. Voting in elections
B. Jury duty
C. Paying income taxes
D. Military service

10th presidents of the country ?

The National Liberation Front was dedicated to ______.
unifying Vietnam
putting down the Buddhist protests
removing H Chi Minh from power
keeping South Vietnam independent from North Vietnam

"As late as 1900, life for the average person was not very different from what is was in 1500."
This statement best describes conditions in
1.
Great Britain.
2.
France.
3
Belgium
4.
Germany.
Russia.
5.

PLZ HURRY
How is a Personal Fact Sheet used?
a. A Personal Fact Sheet is a tool used to market yourself and build your network
b. A Personal Fact Sheet is used to assist in filling out a job application accurately,
c. A Personal Fact Sheet is no longer used now that people have access to the Internet.
d. A Personal Fact Sheet is usually turned in if you don't want to fill out an application.
Please select the best answer from the choices provided

Why was the Atlanta Campaign important for the Union? Check all that apply. It forced Confederate troops to withdraw from the city. It helped Lincoln’s opponents defeat him in the 1864 election. It took less than two weeks, saving time and resources. It led to the destruction of bridges and other infrastructure in the South. It made Northerners want to keep fighting when they heard the outcome.

What were the political effects of the Harlem Renaissance?
A)
It provided job opportunities for southern African Americans that migrated
to the north.
B)
It provided a foundation for the Civil Rights Movement because it fueled
African American self-determinism.
o
It provided Americans with a clearer picture of life as an African American
from their contributions in art, music, and prose.
D)
It provided educational opportunities and small business opportunities for
African Americans from the freed slaves from the South.

Which event on the time line contributed most directly to the outbreak of the U.S.-Mexican War? Select one:
O 3
О 4
O 2
O 1​

If men were angels, no government would be necessary. If angels were to govern men, neither external nor internal controls on government would be necessary. In framing a government which is to be administered by men over men, the great difficulty lies in this: you must first enable the government to control the governed; and in the next place oblige it to control itself.
—James Madison, Federalist Paper 51

Which concept is James Madison discussing?

During the seventeenth century, one of the reasons Africans participated in the Atlantic slave trade was

Which has been an important application to the "due process of law" clause odlf the fifth amendment?

What led to the Battle of Little Bighorn?
the failed flight of a group of Nez Perce to Canada
the surrender and death of Lakota leader Crazy Horse
the belief that the Ghost Dance revival was inciting violence
the U.S. government's attempt to open the Black Hills to development

The sale of indulgences began during the Crusades in the 12th and 13th centuries. Because Crusaders risked dying far from home without a priest to administer last rites, they were promised salvation if they died while fighting to free the Christian holy city at Jerusalem from Islamic control. Church leaders said that “good works” earned salvation and making Jerusalem accessible to Christians was an example of a good work. Over time, church leaders decided that paying money to support good works was an acceptable substitute for performing good works, and it made salvation possible for people who were physically unable to fight in a Crusade.


What was Martin Luther's response to the doctrine of "good works" described in the passage?
A.
Luther thought that good works could be a path to salvation.
B.
Luther accepted the idea of good works but rejected indulgences.
C.
Luther said that faith alone could grant salvation, not good works.
D.
Luther called for more opportunities for good works.

why was the putnam bill rejected

Question
2 of 4

Which sentence from the article would be MOST
important to include in a summary of the article?

A - King had grown up listening to his father, the Reverend Martin Luther King Sr., preach at the same church in Atlanta, Georgia.

B - Exactly two months before his death, King delivered a sermon reflecting on how he
wanted to be remembered when he was gone.

C - Its role in shaping Martin Luther King Jr. and serving as a platform for his ideas makes it one of the most important churches in U.S. history.

D - "When Martin Luther King Jr. was in the midst of the civil rights movement, he was still a very active pastor at Ebenezer."

what is the defination of limited goverment but in 7th grade terms?

the Virginia plan called for a week national government?
a. true
b.false ​

Carolyns. Church
2. What remained intact after the explosion?

What did New Englanders do to prepare for a potential war with Great Britain?

What is the main idea of this excerpt from King’s letter?

A. Without violent tension and fighting, change would be too slow.

B. Nonviolent direct action is needed to bring about change.

C. Negotiation is a better method than direct action to cause change.

D. Socrates also used nonviolent tension to bring about change.

The Treaty of Versailles, which ended World War I, contained a clause that blamed the war on what people?

Americans never took over Mexico City during the War.
O True
O False

2. What is mass production?​