World War I affected the worldview of many Americans in a negative manner, showing that America helped out tremendously in the last year of the war. But as a result of the creation of the League of Nations and Wilson's push towards United States involvement in world affairs, many felt that we as a country wanted to focus more on domestic issues and thus the United States was never involved in the League as the Senate failed to ratify the treaty. Athletes became popular during this time period as the media and people glorified them to an extent with the example of Babe Ruth especially, along with people like Charles Lindbergh becoming a American legend after flying solo nonstop from New York to Paris with his own aircraft "Spirit of St Louis". The media put them on a pedestal as a result.
Other person i believe is right
Answer:
The western constitutions said African Americans couldn't vote in that state.
Explanation:
Answer:
1 nationalism- devotion to one's country
2 Prohibition- made sale of liquor illegal
3 urbanization- mass movement to the city
4 Open Door Policy- set equal trading rights with China
5 disarmament- postwar limit in military equipment
6 New Deal- FDR's Depression recovery plan
Explanation:
In order to set equal trading rights with China, the Open Door policy was initiated as a policy statement by the government of US in 1899 and revised version was provided by countries in 1900.
The statement and policy focused on protection and provision of equal privileges for all countries that are trading with China. It also called countries to support the Chinese administrative integrity.
This African chant mourns the loss of Olaudah Equiano, an eleven-year-old boy who, in 1755, was kidnapped from his home in what is now Nigeria. He was purchased by a captain in the British Royal Navy, was later sold to a Quaker merchant in the Caribbean, and in 1766 bought his freedom. He wrote his autobiography in 1789, giving readers a rare glimpse of how it felt to be kidnapped from home in Africa and to survive onboard a slave trader's ship. In his autobiography, Equiano wrote, "There are few events in my life that have not happened to many." By this, he referred to the kidnapping of millions of free West Africans by slave traders, who then sold them to wealthy merchants and plantation owners.
