Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
The rhetoric's that was used in these speeches have been grouped below:
<u>Evil empire speech:</u>
- Portrayed the soviet union as an enemy.
- appealed to audiences sense of justice
<u>Tear down this wall speech:</u>
- appealed to audiences sense of morality.
- Challenged the soviet union to do the right thing.
<h3>Summary of the evil empire speech</h3>
This speech was delivered by Ronald Reagan during the cold war by the US and the Soviets.
He referred to the soviet as a force of evil that was a threat to the modern world.
<h3>Summary of the Tear Down This Wall" speech</h3>
This speech was given by Reagan to Gorbachev urging him to tear down the wall that they had built in Berlin.
Read more on the Soviet union here:
brainly.com/question/545380
MORE OF THE NORTH WANTED LINCOLN LESS OF THE SOUTH WANTED LINCOLN
Since we don't have the available answers, let's see what were the <u>main causes</u> of the Dust Bowl devastation:
I) Mechanization of agricultural operations. Because of World War I efforts food production had to grow which increased wheat prices. This caused an enormous increase in the size of farms and in the rhythm and size of their crops that weren't accompanied by adequate care of the soil.
II) Farming in the Great Plains. Because of several federal land acts since the 19th century, many farmers were settling in the plains believing rain would come once farming started. This and the belief in Manifest Destiny made people farm in regions where irrigation couldn't reach.
III) The Great Depression. In order to compensate for the decreasing wheat prices, farmers tried to plow up even more land and harvest bigger crops. This led to the plowing of native grassland that kept the soil stable.
IV) Drought. In 1931 started a drought caused by a lack of rain that would end only in 1939. This killed the crops and left the soil exposed. Without grassland and with the winds the soil was blown away in dust storms.
The answer is allowing privileges such as freedom of the press<span />
