The united states dropped the worlds first attomic bomb over the city of Hiroshima in Japan and this explosian wiped 90% of the population a dlater killed many around 80,000+ were dead.
He took throne after his fathers death in 336 BCE, therefore the answer would be 336 BCE.
The War Powers Act was added onto the previous law known as the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution. This resolution granted the president the power to take any steps towards protecting the United States from attack. The War Powers Act later made it a law for the president to consult with congress within 48 hours of sending troops into a foreign conflict.
This is an example of checks and balances because it is intended to prevent giving the president total war power.
From that list, the one that is <em>not </em>a responsibility of a Congressperson is C. working with the Supreme Court to interpret the laws they create. A Congressperson's main responsibility is relaying the concerns and casting votes of and for their respective district. The separation of powers means that members of Legislature need not be in direct contact with members of the Judicial branch.
They were creating an alliance despite the fact that Communists (Stalin) hate Fascists (Hitler) and vice verse. They set aside their differences in order to come together since they were both powerful dictators that controlled menacing nations.
They banded together publicly under the Axis Powers, but they also secretly planned to split Poland between them. They (Stalin and Hitler/Russia and Germany) both promised and agreed to not attack the other in a treaty...but Hitler broke the treaty and attacked Stalin and the USSR...(This is known as one of Hitler’s greatest mistakes.)
This is what caused Stalin and the USSR to join the Allied Powers. (Great Britain, France and later, USA.)
This left Hitler’s Germany to be fighting only beside Mussolini’s Italy. They also had an alliance with Japan, but since Japan was so far away, they weren’t involved in the World Wars much and focused solely on conflicts outside of Europe.
I hope this helps!
