It was because the Germans started the war and Germany is in Europe plus Germany's ally Italy was in Europe. So the allies had to focus in the big part of the war.
According to Gibbons v. Ogden, a state <u>can not interfere with the power of congress to regulate commerce.</u>
<u>Explanation</u>:
The case of Gibbons and the Ogden was presented in the Supreme Court in the United States of America. It was in the year 1824 and was one of the most important cases of that time.
According to this case, a principle was established and it established a legislative enactment. According to this, a state could not interfere in the power of the congress and the power that was talked about in this principle was about interfering with the regulation of the commerce. It was only in the hand of the congress and not with the states.
Answer:
This war was full of surprises but ended with Americans having a lot of paranoia. With The Tet Offense many Americans turned their backs to President Johnson because he had said the war was successful and US troops would be able to come back to their homes. However Americans were stunned to see more fighting. He had ended up not running for re-election due to that. The skepticism of the 1960’s grew and Americans began to doubt the Cold War tactics even more.
Explanation:
I don’t know if this will help very much but looking into the Tet Offense should be good for this question
ANSWER: France
Napoleon Bonaparte, as a French Leader who sought to extend his power through Europe, the country that benefited the most during his rule was France.
His term began in 1799 when the French Revolution had just come to an end and the country was immersed in instability and ruins for the war.
Napoleon progressively brought political stability to the nation, by sorting out France’s administration, national and local. He made the Napoleonic Code (1804), a civil code that replaced many of the injustices of the feudal law and helped stabilized French society, he established secular secondary education, founded the "légion-d’honneur" (1802), an order of merit for military and civil merits; promoted religious and political freedoms for Protestants and Jews, made peace with Roman Catholic Church, among others.
