He wanted ‘justice’, but he did not want revenge. He said that the peace must not be harsh– that would just cause another war in a few years time. He tried to get a ‘halfway point' – a compromise between Wilson and Clemenceau.
He also wanted to expand the British Empire, maintain British control of the seas, and increase Britain's trade.
Answer:
C. Before the forced relocation, there was widespread Japanese American disloyalty and sabotage.
The Sky at night (Sir) Patrick Moore final episode can be found on U Tube. He was on the air for 50 years. He died in 2012
mangyaring isalin pabalik sa filipino
The first word is a duck in the middle of a lemon
Prārambha vākyaС ”nim'marasaṁ madhyalō undan baht
Gumamit ako ng google translate, sorry
Much of what I know of Adams's views on the French Revolution as it was happening is in reading parts of his letters to Thomas Jefferson as they appear in the book John Adams, by David McCollough. Adams was not against the revolution so much as he was against the extreme violence and methods that he pretty much equated as indiscriminate murder. He differed with Jefferson in this, as Jefferson held that the executions of the aristocracy and heads of institutions that supported them were necessary and signaled to the world there was no going back. Both Adams and Jefferson lost French friends to the revolution. Adams was of the opinion that the FR was resulting in replacing the tyranny of the few with the tyranny of the majority and that the excesses of the committee would lead to catastrophy in the end. Consequently, Adams developed a less than cordial esteem for the the leaders, while retaining hope for the French people in general. He had no love for the French agents the committee sent to America to drum up popular support for France and against Great Britain. These people caused serious problems for Adams as president and contributed greatly to the split in friendship with Jefferson that lasted for years.
