How did the Athenian Amphictyony differ from the Delian League? How did the Athenian Amphictyony differ from the earlier Near Eastern empires? How did Greek city-states evolve into the Greek empire?

The Amphictyonic League was a religious association of Greek tribes that was formed in the times before the Greek city-states existed. The institution was already a particularly old element of Greece by the time the first written records emerge. This league was responsible for civil tasks such as caring for temples. This differed from the Delian League because the Delian League has larger political and military implications. The Delian League was a way in which Greek city-states could remain free from Persia. This was also significantly different than the Near Eastern empires. The empires experienced more interconnection, as well as more conflict. Moreover, these empires were generally ruled by a single powerful leader.

Finally, the Greek city-states evolved from separate states to an empire in a slow way. First, each city-state needed to become fully developed and independent in order for everyone to benefit from its presence.The turning point came with the union of two powerful city-states, Athens and Sparta, motivating other city-states to join.

The correct option is B

The Great Depression caused the collapse of a large part of the American economy, with the consequent impoverishment of the population; however, President Hoover's general reaction was to try to avoid financial panic and consider the Great Depression a passing crisis. He tried to combat the Great Depression by promoting voluntary work, developing large public works such as the Hoover Dam, promoting protectionist measures such as the Smoot-Hawley tariff law, increasing the maximum of the income tax from 25% to 63% or increasing the tax on the corporate income.

His loss of prestige and popularity was evident in the following presidential elections of November 1932, to which Hoover was presented for re-election, although sensing that his chances were very small compared to his Democratic Party rival, Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

The intention of Hoover was to postulate because he sensed that no leader of the Republican Party would dare to do it, due to the very low popularity that faced the federal government after the aggravation of the Great Depression. Even Hoover developed his campaign in very adverse conditions: with open hostility from the press, large-scale boos in his speeches, and even mass demonstrations of protest that received him in small cities. Roosevelt achieved a huge victory in the elections.