Answer:
A. People believed that African Americans were not equal to White people.
Explanation:
The first agricultural revolution set the preconditions for early world-empires by directly leading to an increase in population, development of high density towns, villages and cities which enabled a system of greater trade among one another.
The Agriculture revolution greatly increase the supply of food. This lead to an increase in population, helping to create highly dense population centres where trade can occur.
All this helped to eventually pave the way for the Industrial revolution.
It was the United States "House of Representatives" in Congress who decided the 1824 presidential election, due to the fact that neither candidate secured a majority of the electoral votes needed to win.
1) Deported people to Siberia( for example from the Baltic states in june of 1941 and in march of 1949), they were often taken to the labour camps or killed, or they just died on the way to Siberia.
Effect: People died, most people deported were the wealthy and educated people, therefore countries were left with the uneducated.
2) The collectivisation - the grouping together of farms to be owned by the state.
Effect: Massive fammine and poverty since the state took almost everything producted and only a small amount of the production was left for the people.
3) There was no freedom of speech. Propoganda.
The phrase "War makes strange bedfellows" can be explained by the uneasy alliance between USA, Britain, and Soviet Russia during World War II
Explanation:
During the second world war, USA was a late entrant, as a country that was pushed into the war despite its isolationist sentiments after the losses of the first world war and great depression.
The other two countries were polar opposites. The Russians were staunch communists by then and Stalin was a full blown dictator akin to Hitler, against whom the alliance was made.
But shared goals made Britain and the USA let go of their ideology and work together with Stalin to defeat the enemy.
