Answer and Explanation:
Hitler, Mussoline and Franco stimulated the feeling of revanchism in their countries, making the citizens of each country see themselves as victims of other European nations that should be fought in the name of the honor of their homelands. With that, a great feeling of nationalism developed an imperialist position of the governments that, supported by the citizens, began to spread in smaller nations and to promote the suffering and the domination of other territories, creating the necessity that these territories defend themselves militarily, generating thus the second world war.
"<span>In </span>Hamlet<span>, the </span>tragic<span> flaw determines his downfall in the play. And his </span>tragic<span> flaw is his indecisiveness that is due to grave thinking on the topic of whether vengeance is wrong or right, and whether to kill his father's murderer or not."
This may be helpful. </span>
Hope this helps. Lady Macbeth may actually faint in astonishment that her husband has killed the guards in an act that was not part of their plan in murdering Duncan. She could be shocked that he has acted so boldly when she had to question his manhood in order to provoke him to kill the king. On the other hand, she may be faking.
