Answer:The Treaty of Versailles forced Germany to grant territories to Belgium, Czechoslovakia and Poland and to give up all of its colonies. It forced Germany to reduce its military forces to 100,000 men and allowed for the occupation of the Rhineland by the Allied forces. Germany was forced to accept full responsibility for initiating World War I. France demanded huge reparation payments. The defeated powers felt the Treaty was unfair and soon violated the military and financial conditions. When Hitler came into power, he promised to take back the German territories and to demilitarize the Rhineland. The promise of becoming a world power again made the people support him. On September 1, 1939 Hitler invaded Poland. France and Britain declared war on Germany two days later. This was the beginning of World War II.
theres no answer choices butttt there are 3effects that explain the law of demand.
Income effect - As the price of a good increases, people purchase less quantity because they are limited by the amount of income they earn. Since it's not allowed to change, they are forced to purchase less.
Substitution effect - As the price of a good increases people purchase less quantity because they will switch to a now "relatively" cheaper substitute. The price of the substitute isn't allowed to change, so people buy more of it and less of the original.
Law of D.M.R. - As you acquire more of a good, the value of each unit decreases. Because the value is decreasing, so is the amount you are willing to pay leading to an inverse relationship between price and quantity demanded.
sorry its a long answer i dont mean to be that one person
We can’t really answer the question since it’s a video just put something random that popped up towards the end of the vid
The statement that best explains the economic benefits of building a smaller courthouse instead of a larger one is that a smaller courthouse would require fewer workers and materials to build it and could also open more quickly compared to a larger one. Hope this helps!
