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Digiron [165]
2 years ago
10

Who were the major aggressor nations of the 1930's and how did they build their empires?

History
1 answer:
Tanzania [10]2 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Germany, Italy, and Japan

Explanation:

They were the aggressor nations during the 1930's until 1943 for Italy (Italy surrendered in 1943), and 1945 for Germany/Japan (Germany surrendered in May/Japan in August/Sept). Hitler took leadership of Germany in 1933: Due to the "Armistice Agreement" that ended WWI, Germany was forbidden to build a strong Army, Navy or Air Force. He found a "loophole" around the treaty by building an army which trained on wooden rifles & machinguns, and cardboard tanks. His navy was built around submarines, a vessel not considered as important as Battleships. His Air Force was created by civilian "Flying Clubs", using GLIDERS to train his future pilots. By the end of the 1930's, Germany violated the treaty restrictions in THE OPEN, as there was no "teeth" in the enforcement of the treaty. Mussolini took leadership of Italy in 1922, and simply developed his armed forces from the position that they occupied when he took over. Mussolini attempted to "re-create a new Rome." Hirohito inherited the throne, becoming Emperor in 1926. In 1926, Japan was already a powerful war machine. Having defeated China in 1894, Russia in 1905, and was an allied power against Germany during WWI (1914-1918).

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The things that a government plans and tries to do are known as what?
andriy [413]

Answer:

Constitution.

Explanation:

A constitution is the written plan of a government.

3 0
2 years ago
Which decisions made in the first months of a settlement prove critical to its outcome? Do they seem critical at the time they a
tester [92]

Hello. You forgot to add the necessary text for your question to be answered. The text is:

"When we talk about the European settling of North America, the word "first" creeps into the discussion very soon—the first ever, the first "permanent," the first "permanent" that still exists today, the first with women and children, the first Spanish/French/English, etc. While the discussion may force us to define our terms, a valuable exercise, we will begin this topic, SETTLEMENT, with "first arrivals"—Europeans who cross the Atlantic, disembark on land unsettled by Europeans, find a suitable site, and begin to build with the intention of staying, not merely exploring.

ISABELLA was a small town that Columbus ordered his men to build on the northeastern shore of Hispaniola (in present-day Dominican Republic) during his second voyage to the New World in 1493. Hunger and disease soon led to mutiny, punishment, disillusion, and more hunger and disease. Isabella barely survived until 1496 when Columbus ordered a new town built on the island as the Spanish capital (now Santo Domingo). Isabella was the "first of the Indies," declares Antonio de Herrera, the seventeenth-century historian who compiled this history of early New Spain from state archives.

[Antonio de Herrera y Tordesillas, Historia general de los hechos de los Castellanos en las islas y tierra firme del Mar Oceano (General History of the Deeds of the Castilians on the Islands and Mainland of the Ocean Sea), Madrid, 1601-1615]

JAMESTOWN is justifiably called "the first permanent English settlement" in the New World—a hard-won designation. As historian Alan Taylor recounts, of the first 104 colonists who landed in April 1607, only thirty-eight survived the winter. Of the 10,000 who left England for Jamestown in its first fifteen years, only twenty percent were still alive, and still in Jamestown, in 1622. The first months of the colony were chronicled by John Smith, Edward Wingfield, and in this selection by George Percy, who twice served as the colony's governor. After writing several accounts to justify his actions as governor, Percy left Jamestown for good in 1612. (John Smith, who also felt compelled to defend his leadership, had left for good in 1609.)

[George Percy, Observations Gathered out of a Discourse of the Plantation of the Southern Colony in Virginia by the English, 1606, publ. 1608]

PLYMOUTH. To American schoolchildren of many generations, the term "colonist" spurs images of stalwart Pilgrims setting sail on the Mayflower to land at Plymouth Rock—an epic tale of adventure and determination. And it's true. Unlike the single men—the courtiers, soldiers, and adventurers—who built Isabella, Jamestown, and many other early European settlements, the Pilgrims were skilled, hardworking, and self-disciplined. In addition, they settled as families for the most part, unique in Atlantic coast settlement at this point. Here we read from the journal of the colony's longtime governor, William Bradford, of the colonists' hard first year after landing in November 1620 to the first harvest in autumn 1621.

[William Bradford, History of Plymouth Plantation, written between 1630 and 1647]

To gain a fresh perspective on these well-known "first arrivals," view the European and Indian artifacts unearthed from each settlement before you read the documents"

Answer:

According to the text, we can see that the decisions made in the first months of settlement are critical to their result, however considering the period of time in which they were taken, they did not seem to be critical at the time of their creation.

Explanation:

The text shows how the first settlements in Aemrica had critical results, due to the decisions made by the colonizers. First, the colonizers decided to take an extremely long trip (from Europe to America), regardless of the conditions of the trip and accommodation necessary for them to arrive at their destination healthy. In addition, they settled in regions that they did not know and did not know if it would be possible to obtain all the healthy resources for the maintenance of their lives.

These decisions were very critical and had poor results, at least at the beginning of the settlements. However, they were taken over a period of time and within a historical context, in which people did not have many possibilities to plan these decisions in better ways

6 0
3 years ago
how did barbarian invasions affect the western roman empire? barbarian forces ended the empire by deposing the last emperor. bar
german

Answer:

barbarian forces ended the empire by deposing the last emperor.

Explanation:

Period of the great migrations (in traditional European historiography have also called Barbarian Invasions or Germanic migrations) is a period between the third century and the seventh century AD that affected large parts of the temperate zone of Eurasia, and ended up causing the fall or destabilization of great empires consolidated the Roman Empire, the Sassanid Empire, the Gupta Empire or the Han Empire.

In narrower sense, the names "barbarian invasions" or "Germanic migrations" are different historiographical names for the historical period characterized by massive migrations of people called barbarians ( "foreigners" who did not speak a "civilized" language like Latin or Greek) to the Roman Empire, which came to invade large areas of east, occupying them violently or reaching political agreements, which were the direct cause of the fall of the Western Roman Empire (the deposition of the last western emperor he came in 476, although its power was no longer a legal fiction).

They took place throughout a long-lasting historical cycle, between the 3rd and 7th centuries, and affected practically all of Europe and the Mediterranean basin, marking the transition between the Ancient and the Middle Ages that is known name of late Antiquity.

7 0
3 years ago
Which religion or philosophy accepts the belief of reincarnation?
Nina [5.8K]
All major Indian religions (ie. Buddhism, Hinduism, Jainism, and Sikhism) believe in reincarnation. Many historic cultures did too. Namely historic Greek figures such as Pythagoras, Socrates, and Plato.

Hope this helps! :)
8 0
2 years ago
The introduction of cheap iron weapons meant that ordinary Greek citizens could arm themselves. How might the ability to own wea
zubka84 [21]
One way in which the ability to own weapons might have changed the outlook of
<span>ordinary citizens is that it showed them that their country had limitless military potential. </span>
6 0
2 years ago
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