These students were forbidden to talk in their own languages, keep to their customs (such as keep their long hair, follow their religions, etc)
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Britain<span> placed its colonies under strict control and began taxing them to help pay for the </span>war<span>. </span>Britain<span> expected colonists to fight the </span>war<span> at their own expense and offered no reimbursement.</span>
Answer:
16. Women changed the most.
With all the men gone they worked in factories night and day and soon they fell in love with working and questioned why they couldnt work like men and get paid like them. So when the war was over the women took it up to the men and they change American womens history.
17. (This is a personal opinion)
Yes. If you know anything about the japanese during this time it is that they would never give in and never give up. They had extremely insane national pride, almost to that of Americans. Truman also knew this, and knew if he was to send out the U.S army into japan then we would surely lose a hefty number of american troops. So he decided to end it all with the atomic bombings.
18. Truman. (All the way)
See, people think that russia was the country who started the cold war but it was actually Truman. See Truman knew that russia was watching when he dropped those atomic bombs into Japan. Yes he did it to end the war in the Pacific Theatre, but he also did it to demonstrate what kind of power America had.
Explanation:
hope this helps you friend ;)
Answer:
<h2>1) Non-Alignment</h2>
History/context:
As the superpowers in the Cold War, the USA and the USSR, sought to line up countries in allegiance with their positions, a group of nations emphasized the importance for remaining non-aligned. One of the leaders of the Non-Aligned Movement, India's prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru, said in a speech in 1948: "When we say our policy is one of non-alignment, obviously we mean non-alignment with military blocs." The Non-Aligned Movement held its first conference in Belgrade, Yugoslavia in 1961. The members of the movement saw the siding up being done in the Cold War as a path to increasing world tension and conflict, and sought to remain non-aligned for the sake of preserving peace and equal opportunity for development.
