Answer:
A. Ottoman Empire
Explanation:
First of all, with basic history. Israel didn't even exist during the time of the Ottoman Empire as the region was called Filistin (Palestine) at the time. After the conquest of the Ottoman Empire by the Entente in WWI was when the creation of a Jewish state was mentioned. In the Sevres Agreement, Britain would retain control of Palestine until it was ready to be independent (which was total lies). Britain started allowing Israelis to return to Palestine and over time, the population of Palestine went up in the thousands. Palestine was no longer Arab or Palestinian but Israeli (Side note: After the fall of the Ottoman empire, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk led a war against the Entente and Armenia and managed to create a Turkish Republic). Upon the creation of Israel, almost all Middle Eastern and Arab nations declared war and attempted to invade Israel including Iraq, Egypt, and Saudi Arabia.
Hope this helped.
-Greg
When the Japanese empire was dismantled at the end of World War Two, Korea fell victim to the Cold War. It was divided into two spheres of influence along the 38th parallel. The Americans controlled south of the line - the Russians installed a communist regime in the north, later ceding influence to China.
Non-violent civil disobedience
What did Themistokles believe about the Persian defeat at Marathon?It was only the prelude to a greater struggle.When did the Persian Empire dominate the international political scene?For the 300 years from mid 6th century until it's conquest by Alexander of Macedon.Where could the influence of the Persian Empire be found?Both in the foreign policies of Greek states and in their own internal disputesExplain the formation of the Delian league.A direct result of the Greek conflict with Persia and the war proposed by Philip and carried out by Alexander.Explain the cultural impact of Darius and Xerxes invasion of Greece?The subject/background of some of the most celebrated works of Greek literature (such as histories of Herodotes and some plays of Aischylos)How is Persia usually characterized and how was this view developed?<span>A typical "Oriental" despotic monarchy. Developed partly as an 18th + 19th Century Western European response to what constituted "Oriental".</span>
