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Out of all of these, I would say the victory ar midway because the U.S crippled the Japanese navy and British troops being rescued wasn't good in any way to turn the war and so as Normandy as Normandy happened when the war was already going against the Axis. In my opinion, none of these events truly changed the tide of the war. Events such as the decisive battle at El Alamein in Egypt or The Soviet victory at Stalingrad or Kirk are more devasting towards the axis. But out of these events, the battle of Midway turned the war.
C- <span>A letter from an American soldier describing why he supported the American Revolution</span>
For some context of the poem: John McCrae was a poet, soldier, and physician. This poem was written in 1915 as a tribute to those who died in a World War I battle fought somewhere in Belgium, where the author treated several soldiers. The poem is describing the tragedy of the soldier's deaths, and talks about the question of the next generation's responsibility to continue the battle of the soldiers.
In the third stanza, the author is asking the readers to continue their fight. The struggle of the war is like a torch they are passing on since they cannot hold it anymore. The readers are to take this responsibility seriously. If the reader does not continue the soldiers fight, the speakers will not be able to rest peacefully, even thought their graves are covered in gorgeous flowers.
Attempts to reform (change and improve) the Catholic Church and the development of Protestant Churches in Western Europe are known as the Reformation.
The Reformation began in 1517 when a German monk called Martin Luther protested about the Catholic Church. His followers became known as Protestants.
Many people and governments adopted the new Protestant ideas, while others remained faithful to the Catholic Church. This led to a split in the Church.
It will help you to understand the issue here if you also look at the guide about Henry VIII.