In his "Great Arsenal of Democracy" speech, delivered on 29 December 1940, in the middle of the World War II, Roosevelt portrays the nations of Nazi Germany and its allies as aggressors and with a very different philosophy of government than American's, which consisted of violently dominating the world. He affirmed that If the Axis won the war, they would take over other continents nearby (Asia, Africa, Europe) and would bring enormous military and naval resources against the U.S. as well.
Consequently, the Axis power represented a threat to American society, and thus America, as the great arsenal of democracy, had a duty to help Britain fight the Axis by giving them military supplies while it stayed out of the actual fighting.
from brainly.com/question/2973921
After the Agricultural Revolution was done, the factor that most likely led early Indigenous peoples to form more complex societies was D. The adoption of farming techniques that allowed people to settle in one place.
<h3>How did the Agricultural Revolution lead to more complex societies?</h3>
Thanks to the Agricultural Revolution, people were able to produce enough food to feed larger groups of people and still have enough surplus that they didn't have to rely on things like hunting animals and gathering seeds and other food.
This meant that people no longer needed to migrate to get food and could settle down in one area. Once they did this, they founded societies. These societies needed laws and other things to ensure the peace and complex societies were then born.
Find out more on the impacts of the Agricultural Revolution at brainly.com/question/10198345
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I think it may be that the owners of baseball reached an informal agreement on segregation, but I'm not sure
I would think that A is the most applicable, but C could also work.
Answer:
c) pay reparations
Explanation:
the treaty of the Versailles, or the peace treaty, required Germany to pay a reparation of $33 billion to cover the civilian damage caused in the war. They were also made to admit that the entirety of the war was their fault - even though Germany did not start the war - as part of Article 2.3.1, which was known as the 'war guilt cause', blaming Germany for it all and causing humiliation for the country and their military.
