For one, they’re not a part of any treaty that prohibits the building of nuclear weapons.
A treaty of such magnitude exists, called the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. Basically, the treaty says that nations can gain the technology and training for the use of nuclear technology from those that use nuclear technologies in exchange for using them for peaceful purposes. In other words, anyone that is a part of this treaty is allowed to build nuclear power plants to supply power for their country, not to build nukes.
Last time I checked, Israel is one of four countries that is not a part of this treaty. So, even if Israel did have nuclear weapons (technically, as I’ll explain later, no one can say for sure, but for all practical purposes, it does), it’s not as though they violated any rules, technically.
Answer: when someone describes the United States as a “democratic republic” they are simply stating that we the citizens rule our government, that we have certain rights, and that we choose our representatives.
Should be right I hope
The correct options are as follows:
10. C
Erasmus, More and Rabelais are writers who focused their writings on changing and reforming the their societies. The main theme of their works usually have to do with humanism, social reform and education.
12. B.
The invention of printing press contributed greatly to the spread of the protestant ideas during the reformation period. Information were able to spread fast and far and many people get to know about what was happening, unlike in the time before the reformation, when all the people in a particular place may not get to hear information about the happenings in their environments.
13. D
Papal authority refers to the doctrine of the Roman catholic church that the pope has full, supreme and universal power over the whole church and that he can exercises this power without any restraint. Martin Luther King these disputed this doctrine.
14. B
Individualism brought about by protestants encourage individuals to have personal relationship with God by searching the scripture and developing themselves spiritually, instead of depending on other people to know God and to get in touch with God.
15. B
John Calvin is a french man, who is considered to be leading french protestant reformer and the most important personality in second generation of the protestant Reformation. He popularized the belief in the sovereignty of God, predestination and the importance of the words of God.
The Tuskegee Airmen were a group of African-American pilots that served in the US military during World War II. These men were celebrated for their bravery and efficiency, as they carried out thousands of missions over the course of a few years.
Their success helped propel the fight for Civil Rights, as these men proved that African-American citizens are dedicated to their country. Along with this, it proved that African-Americans have an incredible talents and debunks the racist ideas of individuals who felt that African-Americans were an inferior race.
Answer:
Conservative Republican opponents of the Treaty of Versailles argued that the League of Nations would limit US sovereignty.
Explanation:
The Treaty of Versailles of 1919 is the peace treaty that led to the official end of World War I. The treaty was the result of a six-month peace conference in Paris. It was ratified on January 10, 1920, demanding that Germany assume responsibility for the war and thus was obliged to pay major war damage compensation to the other war participants.
The treaty led to the formation of the League of Nations, an important goal for President Woodrow Wilson. The purpose of the organization was to mediate in conflicts between nations before they went to war.
The United States never ratified the treaty. Elections in 1918 gave the Republican control of the Senate, and they blocked ratification two times. They would rather prefer isolationism and oppose the League of Nations. As a result, the United States never entered the League of Nations, and the country subsequently negotiated a separate peace treaty with Germany: the Berlin Treaty of 1921, which ratified the war reparations and other parts of the Treaty of Versailles, but explicitly excluded all articles related to the League of Nations.
