Answer:
Senator Calhoun said California would cause national imbalance, Senator Seward defended antislavery views and Senator Webster was all for Clay's plan. 1850 was to be Daniel Webster's final year in the Senate. A month after Henry Clay's two-day speech on the Compromise of 1850, a mortally ill John C. Calhoun . He designed the first to influence public opinion in favor of compromise to.
Explanation:
I hope this helps
Answer:
Correct answer is a. Set forth the leader of Germany's views on the future of Germany and the German people
.
Explanation:
Option A is correct as in the <u>Mein Kampf </u>expressed his views on how the future of German people should look like. It is famous for its attitudes that excluded all non-Aryans from German society.
All other options are not correct as they were not part of this book.
They are parts of other arrangements. For example option E is a part of a famous Molotov-Ribbentrop pact. Option D are the agreements between Allies as the WW2 was going towards the end. Option C also is connected to Atlantic Charter.
I believe they were all founded to preserve supplies for wartime.
The preamble to the Declaration of Independence establishes the philosophical and political underpinning to the new nation's decision to sever its ties to Great Britain. In the preamble, Jefferson calls on Enlightenment philosophy to explain why the new country is justified in breaking away from Great Britain.
Answer:
Imperialism - Nations competed for more land, colonies and raw materials. Great Britain and Germany competed industrially, which led to these nations needing more raw materials. Also, Austria-Hungary controlling the Slavic land of Bosnia, which Serbia believed belonged to them.
Nationalism - Nationalism was very strong in both Germany and France. Germany controlled the territory known as Alsace-Lorraine, which they gained from France after the Franco-Prussian War. France wanted that land back.
Alliances - Secret alliances were formed prior to the outbreak of the war. After the Assassination of Franz Ferdinand the Archduke of Austria-Hungary the alliance systems went into effect leading to many nations protecting one another (i.e. Russia protecting Serbia from Austria-Hungary).
