Explanation: The war ended on November 11, 1918, and America's economic boom quickly faded. Factories began to ramp down production lines in the summer of 1918, leading to job losses and fewer opportunities for returning soldiers. This led to a short recession in 1918–19, followed by a stronger one in 1920–21.
I would say the it is: allowing individuals to own property.
As in communism all of the property/means of production is owned by the state
While in fascism the property/means of production is privately owned but expected to work for the good will of the state
This is a very oversimplified
Answer:
D: The Nazis gained some support but did not win an election between 1924 and 1932.
Explanation:
A bar graph showing the German election results from 1924 to 1932 for the Nazi Party, Communist Party, and Other political parties. The x axis shows election dates, from May 1924 to November 1932. The y axis shows percentage of vote, from 0 to 80. For the Nazi Party, entries are May 1924, 7%; December 1924, 3%; May 1928, 3%; September 1930, 18%; July 1932, 37%; November 1932, 33%. For the Communist Party, entries are May 1924, 12%; December 1924, 9%; May 1928, 10%; September 1930, 12%; July 1932, 13%; November 1932, 17%. For Other parties, entries are May 1924, 60%; December 1924, 65%, May 1928, 61%; September 1930, 47%; July 1932, 45%; November 1932, 41%.
Answer: World War II divided Korea into a Communist, northern half and an American-occupied southern half, divided at the 38th parallel. The Korean War (1950-1953) began when the North Korean Communist army crossed the 38th Parallel and invaded non-Communist South Korea. As Kim Il-sung's North Korean army, armed with Soviet tanks, quickly overran South Korea, the United States came to South Korea's aid. General Douglas MacArthur, who had been overseeing the post-WWII occupation of Japan, commanded the US forces which now began to hold off the North Koreans at Pusan, at the southernmost tip of Korea. Although Korea was not strategically essential to the United States, the political environment at this stage of the Cold War was such that policymakers did not want to appear "soft on Communism." Nominally, the US intervened as part of a "police action" run by a UN (United Nations) international peace- keeping force; in actuality, the UN was simply being manipulated by US and NATO anti-Communist interests.
Explanation:
