During the earliest days of the american revolution, general washington believed that
a. the war would be short and end in colonial independence.
b. soldiers’ short enlistment periods doomed colonial chances of victory.
c. financial support from other countries would mean a colonial victory.
d. the war would be long but would end in colonial independence.

During the earliest days of the American Revolution, General Washington believed that  b. soldiers’ short enlistment periods doomed colonial chances of victory.

With short enlistments, more experienced soldiers generally would leave the army, continue to make the Continental army to be weak in experience. With longer enlistments, the experience a soldier gets can transfer to the newcomers through training, which made a better army.

hernan cortes;

explanation:

on the succession of solomon's son, rehoboam, around 930 bce, the biblical account reports that the country split into two kingdoms: the kingdom of israel (including the cities of shechem and samaria) in the north and the kingdom of judah (containing jerusalem) in the south.