Match each agreement to its description. Tiles Munich Agreement Pact of Steel Lend-Lease Act Tripartite Pact Pairs an agreement
that allowed Germany to take control of the German-speaking areas in Czechoslovakia arrowBoth an agreement signed by Italy and Germany to strengthen their military and political relationship arrowBoth an act that allowed the United States to supply military and other goods to Britain arrowBoth an alliance between Italy, Japan, and Germany that formalized them as the Axis powers arrowBoth
Tripartite - an alliance between Italy, Japan, and Germany that formalized them as the Axis powers Lend Lease - an act that allowed the United States to supply military and other goods to Britain Munich - an agreement that allowed Germany to take control of the German-speaking areas in Czechoslovakia Pact of Steel - an agreement signed by Italy and Germany to strengthen their military and political relationship
<u>The following is a list of different agreements, acts and pacts made during Second World War:</u>
Munich Agreement: An agreement that allowed Germany to take control of the German speaking areas in Czechoslovakia, signed on September 30th, 1938.
Pact of Steel: An agreement signed by Italy and Germany to strengthen their military and political relationship, signed on May 22nd, 1939.
Lend-Lease Act: An act that allowed the United States to supply military and other goods to Britain and the rest of the Allies, it was enacted on March 11th, 1941 and signed by President Roosevelt.
Tripartite Pact: An alliance between Italy, Japan, and Germany that formalized them as the Axis powers, signed in Berlin on September 27th, 1940.
The large states holding vast amounts of western land ceded the land to the government under the Articles so that all the states could share in the wealth of those lands.
The Intolerable Acts were punitive laws passed by the British Parliament in 1774 after the Boston Tea Party. The laws were meant to punish the Massachusetts colonists for their defiance in the Tea Party protest in reaction to changes in taxation by the British Government.
