<span>The Nazis pioneered the use of radio to reach great distances and to a large audience at a relatively low cost. German propagandists were transmitting no less than eleven hours a day of programs, offering most of them in English as well.German propaganda minister, Joseph Goebbels claimed the radio was the "eighth great power". He propagated the anti-Bolshevik statements of Hitler and aimed them directly at neighboring countries with German-speaking minorities.</span>
Answer: C. African American life in New York City
Explanation:
Aaron Douglas was descendant of African American who was painter and graphic illustrator and played an important role in the Harlem Renaissance in the 1920s.
his painting portrays the emotion that was very influential and self motivating for him, this represented the African American life in the city of New York
They did want to be imperial
The nation needed workers so they could make money and slaves were the answer
The Middle Passage was the crossing from Africa to the Americas, which the ships made carrying their ‘cargo’ of slaves. It was so-called because it was the middle section of the trade route taken by many of the ships. The first section (the ‘Outward Passage’ ) was from Europe to Africa. Then came the Middle Passage, and the ‘Return Passage’ was the final journey from the Americas to Europe. The Middle Passage took the enslaved Africans away from their homeland. They were from different countries and different ethnic (or cultural) groups. They spoke different languages. Many had never seen the sea before, let alone been on a ship. They had no knowledge of where they were going or what awaited them there.The slaves were packed below the decks of the ship. The men were usually shackled together in pairs using leg irons, or shackles. Some leg irons are pictured here. The men were considered dangerous, as they were mostly young and strong and likely to turn on their captors if the opportunity arose. People were packed so close that they could not get to the toilet buckets, and so lay in their own filth. Seasickness, heat and lack of air all contributed to the terrible smell. These conditions also encouraged disease, particularly fever and the ‘bloody flux’ or gastroenteritis (a serious stomach bug). The voyage usually took six to eight weeks, but bad weather could increase this to 13 weeks or more. This engraving (a type of print) of the slave ship the Brookes, from Liverpool, shows the slaves packed into the hold of the ship. It shows 295 enslaved Africans, this was the legal number the ship could carry after a change in the law. The Dolben Act of 1788 regulated the number of slaves according to the size of the ship. On a previous voyage the Brookes had carried 609. If you look carefully at the Brookes picture, you can see the leg irons shackling the men together at the ankle.
