The beginning of the Twentieth Century saw the rise of an entirely new politically in Western nations. The previous century had seen the Industrial Revolution replace agriculture as the primary economic model in Western nations, a change accompanied by huge social, political and demographic shifts. Populations which had once been largely rural and engaged in farming or small handicraft work shifted to urban districts filled with factory workers. The new industrial economies created great wealth, but also much alienation, sharpening divisions between economic classes. Workers' movements agitating for better living and working conditions emerged in many nations, and came under the influence of intellectual leaders, largely drawn from the middle and upper ranks of Western society. Some of these leaders pursued radical and Utopian visions of what society should become
The Boston Tea Party, which occurred on December 16, 1773 and was known to contemporaries as the Destruction of the Tea
1. Jews couldn’t attend German schools
2. They could not go to public parks or movie theatres
3. : Many Germans stopped associating or “being friends”
with Jews.
4. Jews and non-Jewish Germans were not allowed to join the same clubs
5,Jews were excluded from the civil service and Jewish businesses were taken over by Germans. Jewish doctors and lawyers had their licenses
taken away. This made it less likely for Germans to interact with Jews in their daily
life
Answer:
When I look at the flag. I do not just see red, white and blue. I see the blood of my forefathers, I see the white flag of hope, I see the love and strength that gave them voice. I see the courage they had to fight and yet love deeply. The flag represents American principles, ideas and values. That is what the flag represents to me, cornerstone values. The American flag means to me unity, responsibility, liberty, and appreciation. And I want to show my appreciation to the flag by saying: "Thank you for serving this country! We appreciate you and all you have done for us!"
Answer:
The D-Day invasion, or Normandy landings, were the landing operations of the Allied forces as part of Operation Overlord in World War II. The landings began on June 6, 1944, and they marked the beginning of the liberation of German-occupied Western Europe from Nazi control.
