Answer:
attack France and then attack Russia
Explanation:
Russia was still regaining its army ( it was a backward country ) so instead of wasting time w then Germany attacked France thru entering neutral Belgium and heading for Paris
Tthe foreign policy doctrines of the two Bush Presidents differ becuz e. One relied on multilateralism and the other was unilateral almost to a fault.
Answer: The National holiday was known as "Armistice Day" , declared a federal holiday after a Congress resolution .
Explanation:
The holiday was declared on November eleventh, the same day WWI ended, and it was meant to honor both world peace and the veterans who had fought in the conflict. After WWII, in 1954, Eisenhower changed its name to "Veterans Day", focused on honoring American veterans.
Some scholars have replaced the "melting pot" term with the "salad bowl theory." The melting pot concept posited that immigrants came to the United States with a multitude of backgrounds, religions, and cultures. Once in the United States, however, they melted together to form an American culture with no single immigrant culture standing out from others. The salad bowl theory, on the other hand, argues that these immigrants came to the United States and retained their cultures. Instead of melting together to create an American culture, each culture remains distinct and noticeable in parts just like how when you look at a salad you see tomatoes, cucumbers, lettuce, and carrots.The cultures are still recognizable, but they all come together to create the salad - an American culture.
<span><span>Pilgrimage is found in both
religions, </span>Hajj<span> <span>to Mecca in Islam, while </span></span>Kumbh Mela<span> <span>and </span></span>Tirtha
Yatra<span> in Hinduism.</span>]<span> <span>Muslims performs 7 rounds around Kaaba during Hajj which is called </span></span>Tawaf<span>. Hindus
also perform one or more rounds around the center (Garbhagriya) of a temple
(one to twenty-one</span>[16]<span>), which
is called as </span>Parikrama<span> <span>(known in Sanskrit as </span>pradakśiṇā). Both of them are commonly called </span><span>circumambulation</span></span>
