Help please:
Which was a cause of the French Revolution?
* Napoleon had invaded France and intended to establish an absolute monarchy.
* The common people paid all of the taxes but had none of the benefits.
* The French king had initiated the practice of forced service in the military.
* The French king did not want to support the American Revolution.

Which was an achievement of the National Convention?
* It ended the practice of execution by guillotine, which many French citizens objected to.
* It exiled the royal family to an island off the coast of France.
* It abolished slavery in France and the French colonies.
* It released the church from its heavy tax burden and placed more responsibility on the middle class.

Which action by the National Assembly was inspired by Enlightenment ideals and the American Revolution?
* It set up a federal tax system based on income.
* It issued the Declaration of the Rights of Man.
* It banned organized religion in France.
* It added a Bill of Rights to the French constitution.

Which describes a consequence of the French Revolution?
* It inspired many Europeans to rise up against powerful monarchs.
* It strengthened the system of individual estates ruled by feudal lords.
* It created a powerful alliance between France and Britain.
* It brought an end to monarchies in European countries.

Which best describes a similarity between the outcomes of the French and American revolutions?
* They changed the world’s ideas about how nations should be ruled.
* Both countries embraced democracy and set up two-party political systems.
* Both countries joined a military alliance with Britain.
* They brought about a return to absolute monarchy in both countries.

How did Napoleon achieve power in France?
* He was appointed as a successor by the French king.
* He was chosen by popular vote in a French election.
* He assembled an Austrian army and invaded France.
* He helped overthrow the French government.

Which event helped bring about an end to Napoleon’s reign?
* During an invasion of Britain, Napoleon’s soldiers rebelled and widespread mutiny ensued.
* Weakened during an invasion of Russia, Napoleon’s army never regained its strength.
* In an attack on Spain, Napoleon was struck by smallpox and never fully recovered.
* American soldiers joined the Europeans and their added strength helped defeat Napoleon

Which best reflects a way in which Napoleon’s goals did not support Enlightenment ideals?
*He put an end to feudal laws that had reduced peasants to little more than servants.
* He reversed the ban on religion and made it legal again in France.
* He replaced old laws with a system that applied equally to all citizens.
* He attempted to build an empire by conquering other nations.

What was a long-term effect of Napoleon’s reign?
* He destroyed the traditions of many monarchies.
* He established a code of law that made all citizens equal.
* He created a permanent rift in relations with the United States.
* He developed an international trade policy that continues today.

unbeknownst to the slave-ship captains, the daily dancing and exercise regime and vernacular dance are also derived from america's african-based slave legacy. both are african-american cuisines from the slavery era.

explanation:

savannahjax02 hand

one of the strengths of the united nations is their worldwide peacekeeping. they prevent conflict from escalating into war, try to reach agreements between the opposing sides, and bring war to an end as soon as possible. they also have a world food programme which is among the most effective food aid programmes worldwide. the united nations provides food and clean water to people in need, they also send money to strengthen the country's economy. the united nations also provides unaids, which is healthcare to hiv patients. they also raise funds to prevents aids/hivs and the spreads of others diseases. they also have campaigns that show how to protect from certain diseases. the united nations also has the unhcr, the united nations high commissioner for refugees, which is an aid to refugees. it them by raising funds to build up refugee camps or to improve housing and sanitary facilities. it also has many programmes to raise awareness about the refugee crisis and the needs of the refugees. the united nations high commissioner for refugees also builds schools in crisi regions and refugee camps. a major strength of the united nations is its efforts in elucidating the crisis from which it emerged. as such many of the issues which the world was confronted with in 1945 have been addressed. this can be seen with the organization’s mediatory efforts in resolving conflict in territories. intrinsically, particular reference can be observed in the cold war era 1947-1953 where the world was in a state of political and military tension between the powers of the western world led by the united states and the communist world led by the soviet union. as the world was divided east and west, capitalist and communist, us and ussr, the united nations had its first opportunities to establish its role as a mediator in the international system. moreover, the united nations was involved in the establishment of an israeli state on the eastern mediterranean coast. violence erupted between israeli forces and palestinians and their arab allies in response to the foundation of the state of israel. there has also been the promotion of democracy where the united nations has enabled people in many countries to participate in free and fair elections including those held in cambodia, namibia, el salvador and south africa. additionally, there has been the promotion of women’s rights, particularly in middle eastern countries, to have greater control over their lives. the united nations fund for women (unifem) have supported projects in improving the quality of life for women in over 100 countries including marketing opportunities, access to food production and so on.

however, despite these strengths there exist deep seated shortcomings of the organization in the contemporary world. notable of these is the fact that the world today is a different world than the epoch in which the united nations was born. at that time the issues facing the organization was the achievement of peace and security in a world of great powers, the insistence of the united states that the european powers should grant independence and self-government to their colonies and so on. nonetheless, some of these remain but many have changed. the world and its political atmosphere have undergone a massive transformation however the structures of the united nations have remain unchanged. these structures have failed to keep pace with the new demands which must be presently addressed. consequently, given these circumstances the united nations now faces increasing demand for change both in its institutions and in the subject matters of its concern. lastly, another weakness involves that of corruption and mismanagement. there have been reports of a cascade of scandals at the hands of the united nations. most notable of these is the wholesale corruption of the oil-for-food relief program in iraq, disappearance of united nations funds and the exposure of a transnational network of sexual misconduct by united nations peacekeepers in africa. to add, there have been political pressure, favoritism and cronyism plaguing appointments to united nations peace operations. as such it can be examined there exist a culture of impunity where the united nations operates with secrecy and is shielded by diplomatic immunity. consequently, it is no doubt that this result in institutional weakness and a staff that is less than ideally equipped to complete the required tasks. in essence, the united nations as an organization contains both pros and cons in its performance and functions. its strengths emphasizes its utmost importance in the international arena in terms of it neutral stance and mediator efforts however this is questionable when and examination of its weaknesses is undertaken.

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mark brainliest

hi huh

john maynard keynes developed new economic theories in response to the : b) great depression of the 1930s. his theories are so important that they are known as "keynesianism". in his works he supports the idea of a government with deeper involvement and intervention to end the great depression.