Base your answer to question 34 on the excerpt below and on your knowledge of social studies. … We have already said that there
are only three ways left to Japan to escape from the pressure of surplus population. We are like a great crowd of people packed into a small and narrow room, and there are only three doors through which we might escape, namely, emigration, advance into world markets, and expansion of territory. The first door, emigration, has been barred to us by the anti-Japanese immigration policies of other countries. The second door, advance into world markets, is being pushed shut by tariff barriers and the abrogation [cancellation] of commercial treaties. What should Japan do when two of the three doors have been closed against her? It is quite natural that Japan should rush upon the last remaining door.… — Hashimoto Kingoro¯, 1939 Speech The author of this excerpt is presenting an argument for Japan to follow a policy of (1) self-restraint (2) isolation (3) urbanization (4) economic imperialism
The author of this excerpt is presenting an argument for Japan to follow a policy of "<span>(4) economic imperialism" since there are so few other options available. </span>
Answer: The Watergate scandal impacted the United States by changing American politics forever. Now many American question leaders more often and focus on the presidency election more critically.
It was a major turning point because there were some battles in World War I that ended in stalemates and ended mobile operations on the western front until 1918
<span>On Labor Day, Bryan delivered
a widely renowned dialogue in which he recommended that one of the tenacities
of government was to lay “rings in the noses of hogs” which shows a allusion to
regulation of trusts, though Bryan suggested that such 'hogs' should still be permitted
to get 'fat.' Both Democrats and Republicans retorted with cartoons classifying
other 'hogs' to be well-ordered.</span>
