American Industrial Revolution
The Boston tea party was a protest and an action of the colonies for displaying their rebellious spirit. Therefore, king George must have felt conflictThe Boston tea party’s purpose was to display the rebellious spirit of the colonies. Therefore, king George must have felt conflicted
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be that there was a sharp decline in manufacturing, since more jobs in these sector were being "exported" overseas.</span></span>
Answer:
d. Churchill and Stalin became allies.
Explanation:
- 4/23/1941 Prime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain Winston Churchill sends a letter to the Prime Minister of the USSR, Joseph Stalin, informing him that the German Government is preparing an attack on the USSR.
- July 18, 1941 USSR Prime Minister Joseph Stalin sent a letter to the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Winston Churchill: demanded that the United Kingdom open a second front in the west (in northern France) and in northern Europe (in the Arctic).
- 7/20/1941 Prime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain Winston Churchill replies to the Prime Minister of the USSR, Joseph Stalin, that the Germans have 40 divisions in France and that the British have no opportunity to open another front in either France or the Arctic.
- September 15, 1941 USSR Prime Minister Joseph Stalin sent a letter to the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain, Winston Churchill, requesting that the United Kingdom open a second front in the West or send twenty-five to thirty divisions via the Archangel or Iran .
- October 25, 1941 US Prime Minister Winston Churchill, through the British Ambassador to Moscow, informs USSR Prime Minister Joseph Stalin that the UK has no possibility of sending 25-30 Divisions through the USSR Archangel or Iran.
- August 12, 1942 Multi-day talks (Moscow Conference) begin between the Prime Minister of the USSR, Joseph Stalin, Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and Averell Harriman, US Presidential Envoy discussing general plans for future federal operations.
