Said this already but gonna do it again.
Answer: The Treaty Signed in San Francisco, California.
Explanation:
The Allied Powers of World War Two, led by the U.S. occupied Japan. Soviet Union had little influence. The occupation, codenamed Operation Blacklist, ended by the San Francisco Peace Treaty, signed on September 8, 1951. Before, on August 15, 1945, Japan had surrendered to the allied powers.
When the peace treaty was signed, (it was effective from April 28, 1952) Japan had recognized Korea’s independence, and renounced all rights to Taiwan, the Pescadores, the Kurils, and southern Sakhalin. It also made Japan give up the rights to the Pacific islands. It started a relationship with Japan and The United States, Normal diplomatic relations were reestablished in 1952. Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and Security between Japan and the United States was signed in 1960.
They also provided food and other natural human needs to help Japan survive, Japan became a trade partner to the U.S. and is an important one. It ensured the relations, and the two countries enjoy relations together. They are very strong allies.
Answer:
B. the debate on how Communists were rooted out during the second Red Scare.
Explanation:
Cartoons are mainly intended to the provide an entertainment for the people. The cartoons are also called as comic strip or a single panel form. The political cartoons are similarly produced to entertain the people and sometime also to send a strong message to the public. Some political cartoons are made to also criticize the government.
Many political cartoons were produced during the world wars as well as during the Second Red Scare. The political cartoons made during the Second Red Scare sent the sentiments on how the Communist party were rooted out and overthrown during the period of Second red scare.
The Ruhr uprising (German: Ruhraufstand) or March uprising (Märzaufstand) was a left-wing workers' revolt in the Ruhr region of Germany in March 1920. The uprising took place initially in support of the call for a general strike issued by the Social Democrat members of the German government, the unions and other parties in response to the right-wing Kapp Putsch of 13 March 1920.
However, the communists and socialists in the Ruhr had previously laid plans for "winning political power by the dictatorship of the proletariat" in the event of a general strike. After the collapse of the Kapp Putsch, the German government sent in the Reichswehr (the German army) and rightwing Freikorps,
to crush the ongoing insurgency of the around 50,000 members of the
"Red Ruhr Army". This was done with considerable brutality and involved
numerous summary executions.
People who favored the concept of nativism feared and opposed immigration.
First maybe we should define what a "regular and fair" election is. Regular would mean that elections happen at regular intervals or according to a stated policy. In other words, a government can't call off or postpone elections in order to preserve its hold on power. "Fair" would mean all citizens have equal rights to participate in the democratic process. That will mean civil liberties such as the freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of assembly, etc, will be maintained.
Voting systems and ballot types used vary across the United States, but all systems and ballot types will be aiming to accomplish the same thing. There are voter registration processes. Absentee ballots and early voting options are often available. Polling places are announced for each precinct of voters and sufficient voting hours are made available to give ample opportunities to all voters to participate. For the process to be fully democratic, we want to do all we can to include every voter's ballot in the tally of votes.
How are elections won? Well, in most cases a plurality of votes cast is enough to win. In other words, you may not get a majority (above 50%), but if you have more votes than any other candidate you are still the winner. Sometimes run-off elections are held if no candidate gets a majority of votes -- that typically happens in primary contests to seek a party's nomination as candidate for a particular office.
In the case of the US presidency, there is also the added layer of the Electoral College, which was a check-and-balance put in by our nation's founders against something they feared could happen by a "tyranny of the majority." (I'll let you look up that term on your own.)
