It was the use of the Atomic Bomb. Having won the war in Europe, the Americans
and their allies concentrated their efforts on the Far East. Japan refused to surrender despite the
on-going bombings and destruction of her army.
They also threatened to kill American POWs if they U.S. invaded Japan. Truman
ordered the use of the atomic bomb. It was
used in Hiroshima on August 6 then again on Nagasaki on August 9 resulting to
Japan’s surrender.
<span>The Allies had started using convoys. The US had more ships made.</span>
One way is that medieval Europe had knights to protect people and followed the code of chivalry and medieval Japan had samurai
One conclusion we can draw from this statement by Pope Gregory III is that C. Christians and non-Christians conducted business with each other in the eighth century.
<h3>How do we know that Christians and Pagans traded in the 8th century?</h3>
"Pagans" is a word used by Christians in the past for people who were non-Christians.
By saying that some Christians sell their enslaved to pagans, Pope Gregory III is proving that some sort of trade existed between the Pagans and Christians which at the very least included slave trade.
Find out more on Pope Gregory at brainly.com/question/4289542.
#SPJ1
Answer:
1. It Is a clear expression of fake democracy. The term "free election" doesn't entirely make sense in a country where any distinction between the ruling party and the government has been almost completely erased. Syria is considered a unitary republic with a semi-presidential style of government. However, the controlling parties practice a highly authoritarian regime with most of the political power in the AL-Assad family's hands. People doesn't have more option if the want to "live".
2. If I live in that country, I think I feel like a hostage. Elections over there aren't free, and they're certainly not fair. The resulting optics are not democratic enough. They buy the government a minimum of democratic credibility abroad without seriously imperiling its hold on power.
Explanation:
