They saw that Germany as the greatest threat.
Treaties were agreements or deals made with the government. When you say treaties you mostly think of early America and the natives having treaties with the government. And no, treaties were almost never honored
Answer:
The correct answer is D. Sherman hoped that by taking Georgia, the South could be further deprived of needed goods from abroad.
Explanation:
Sherman's March to the Sea started on September 2, 1864, when he decided to make a breakthrough through Georgia, to the shores of the Atlantic Ocean, in order to cut down the basic economic base of the South. Having deployed about 6,000 men in four columns, Sherman set out from the previously burned Atlanta on November 12.
Considering the main goal of the campaign to destroy the economy of Georgia, the richest area of the South, Sherman ordered his forces to destroy the Georgian railways, bridges, public buildings, farms and warehouses in the direction of their movement. Moving on a front 90 km wide and not encountering any serious resistance, the troops of the North quickly advanced towards the Atlantic coast. In addition to the planned destruction, due to insufficiently strong discipline, there was a mass robbery and considerable arbitrariness of individuals and entire units. The troops of the South were forced to leave Savannah on December 21, where Sherman's troops entered the next day. After a march of another 20 km, they broke out on the shores of the Atlantic Ocean.
With the success of Sherman's March to the Sea, devastated Georgia could no longer supply the army of the South. In addition, that territory was cut and separated into two parts, and a large number of black slaves from Georgia joined the army of the North. All that significantly affected the imminent end of the war.
The answer is B i believe they tried to silence them because they got threatened about something they did not know and it was important
Were confirmation needed that the American public is in a sour mood, the 2010 midterm elections provided it. As both pre-election and post-election surveys made clear, Americans are not only strongly dissatisfied with the state of the economy and the direction in which the country is headed, but with government efforts to improve them. As the Pew Research Center’s analysis of exit poll data concluded, “the outcome of this year’s election represented a repudiation of the political status quo…. Fully 74% said they were either angry or dissatisfied with the federal government, and 73% disapproved of the job Congress is doing.”
This outlook is in interesting contrast with many of the public’s views during the Great Depression of the 1930s, not only on economic, political and social issues, but also on the role of government in addressing them.
Quite unlike today’s public, what Depression-era Americans wanted from their government was, on many counts, more not less. And despite their far more dire economic straits, they remained more optimistic than today’s public. Nor did average Americans then turn their ire upon their Groton-Harvard-educated president — this despite his failure, over his first term in office, to bring a swift end to their hardship. FDR had his detractors but these tended to be fellow members of the social and economic elite.
