Answer:
The Axis Power's Growing Power
Offmind's Explanation:
Germany and Italy were beginning to build a bigger aliance, (called the axis powers) which would be something big. The axis powers were already planning to take over the western powers because they were growing in power fast. Hitler was leading Germany and he promised Italy that he would help them grow in power because, well they weren't exactly what you would call valid during that time. Anyways, Germany was beginning to influence other powers to join their cause and the Axis Powers (Germany, Italy, Japan, etc...) were against the Western States ideas so it was definitely a time to fear them and their attacks during that time.
I can't say much for the Soviet Union/ USSR because while they were an ally they were also against some of the Western States Ideas as well....
If this helped you, Please consider marking Brainliest
Thanks!
-<em>Offmind</em>
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>Unlike in many countries, the judges of the US Supreme Court serve for a lifetime. There is no retirement age for judges and they can hold their office as long as they do not get impeached by the congress. </em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
The judges are given this privilege to ensure that they are free from political pressure and act strictly according to the law without favouring unjust causes.
The Supreme Court checks the power of other branches of government using the system of judicial review. If the presidential actions or decisions do not abide by the constitution the courts can declare them unconstitutional.
Answer:
B-Anxiety
Explanation:
Behavior: "the way in which an animal or person acts in response to a particular situation or stimulus"
Eating is a behavior.
Sleeping is a behavior.
Crying is a behavior.
Anxiety is more like a reaction to stress than a behavior that we <em>need</em> to do. I mean, you could say anxiety is a behavior but it is mostly classified as a characteristic or trait instead. You could respond to taking a math test be showing anxiety. But you could also be reacting to the announcment that your teacher might've made.