United States - wanted to establish lasting peace in Europe
Germany - wanted a treaty based on the armistice it had signed
Italy - wanted territories near the Adriatic that Britain had earlier promised
France - wanted to punish and weaken Germany
1775 – 1783
Here how it started: In April 1775 British soldiers, called lobsterbacks because of their red coats, and minutemen—the colonists' militia—exchanged gunfire at Lexington and Concord in Massachusetts. Described as "the shot heard round the world," it signaled the start of the American Revolution and led to the creation of a new nation.
Answer:
In 219 B.C., Hannibal of Carthage led an attack on Saguntum, an independent city allied with Rome, which sparked the outbreak of the Second Punic War. He then marched his massive army across the Pyrenees and Alps into central Italy in what would be remembered as one of the most famous campaigns in history
The United States was coming out of a depression... JUST BEGINNING to come out of the depression, and as that happened, the war began. The Japanese were interned in an area that some think was not very nice, but in fact, for most Americans, both the area, and the living quarters were better than a lot of people in our country had at that time. So the place was relative, and it is something you have to see for yourself to understand.
<span>It was a separation that was, in part, abusive. At the same time, it was a separation that separated innocent Japanese Americans from very hostile Americans of several races. But also, cured an enormous problem that could not otherwise be cured: it isolated the Japanese in an area where any ability to spy was removed. And there ..were.. spies interned there, and were not identified until after the war. </span>
<span>The Internment of the Japanese was a very, very smart idea in the end. As the brutality of the Japanese Army leadership reached the press, the reaction was ugly. Further, it would have been far, far worse if they had remained in their shops, and homes. In the end, it saved a lot of Japanese American lives as our men walked the Bataan Death March. In the end, the very real heroism of the Japanese American Troops in Italy made the Japanese Americans ... simply Americans and they were deeply appreciated by most who were not affected by the Japanese brutality. </span>
