Answer:
Aligarh Movement towards cultural and educational ... 10.2 BRAHMO SAMAJ AND RAJA RAMMOHAN ROY.
<span>the closing of the port of Boston Tea Party. </span>
<span>Atatürk
implemented a series of methods and it would be impossible to list them all. A
better description than a list would be the general thought behind these
methods and the aim that Ataturk wanted to achieve: to secularize and modernize
Turkey. He modelled his vision of Turkey on the western world, therefore you
could also say that we was westernizing Turkey.
This included social reforms, and one of them which was perhaps most visible
was the gradual removal of religious clothing from the public, both for men and
women. Interestingly, the laws focused more on the made traditional headwear
the fez. Through removing traditional clothes from public view, the traditional
hierarchy based on religion was challenged.
Another social reform was fully involving women in all spheres of the society,
which was socially novel in the conservative country at the time. Specifically,
Atatürk supported education for women and their political participation.
Atatürk also strengthened education, improved literacy, introduced Latin alphabet
for the Turkish language, introduced western-style surnames and introduced
further changes in the administrative organisation of Turkey and its economy.</span>
Answer:
Brainiest
Explanation:
Unrestricted submarine warfare was first introduced in World War I in early 1915 when Germany declared the area around the British Isles a war zone, in which all merchant ships, including those from neutral countries, would be attacked by the German navy. A string of attacks on merchant ships followed, culminating in the sinking of the British ship Lusitania by a German U-boat on May 7, 1915. Although the Lusitania was a British ship and it was carrying a supply of munitions—Germany used these two facts to justify the attack—it was principally a passenger ship, and the 1,201 people who drowned in its sinking included 128 Americans. The incident prompted U.S. President Woodrow Wilson to send a strongly worded note to the German government demanding an end to German attacks against unarmed merchant ships. By September 1915, the German government had imposed such strict constraints on the operation of the nation’s submarines that the German navy was persuaded to suspend U-boat warfare altogether.
