War industry was a major endeavor, massive both in terms of scale and costs involved. New technologies, munitions, weapons had to made and designed. This meant there was a need for massive number of new workers and subsequently a need for new houses where the workers would live. That was the difficulty that the industry had to face.
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Answer: Draw the attention of Protestant churches to the plight of the urban poor.
Explanation:
It was a movement that sought to promote Protestant ethics and dogmas more in society. The movement advocated greater economic equality, the fight against a poor education system, child labor, an unclean environment, and poor living conditions. The movement also existed outside the United States' borders, so that one branch of the movement also existed in Canada. The most important representatives of the movement were Washington Gladden, Richard T. Ely, and Josiah Strong.
Answer:
PROS
1. Mandatory Voting Would Increase Voter Turnout
2 Compulsory Voting Would Change Campaigning for the Better
3. Compulsory Voting Would Encourage Engagement in the Political Process
4.Compulsory Voting Would Encourage Informed Voting
5. Mandatory Voting Would Discourage Polarization
CONS
1.Compulsory Voting Would Encourage an Uninformed Electorate
2. Compulsory Voting Would Hamper Freedom of Choice
3.It Would Be a Burden to Law Enforcement
4. Compulsory Voting Could Decrease Interest in the Issues
5. Mandatory Voting Would Steer Candidates Away From Their Base
hope this helps
Answer:
A
Explanation:
The others work in either a different branch of the federal govt (B and C) and D doesn't work in the federal gov't AT ALL
Answer: The windows of many Jewish businesses were broken.
Explanation/context:
In November, 1938, there was rampant destruction of Jewish-owned businesses and violence against Jews. This occurred on the night of November 9 going on into November 10, 1938, and was called "<em>Kristallnacht,</em>" or "The Night of Broken Glass." It was public violence by masses of people, not a specific campaign ordered by the Nazi regime. However, Nazi officials did tell police and firefighters to do nothing -- to let the violence and destruction occur. The next day, Joseph Goebbels, the Nazi minister of propaganda, said that this sort of eruption against the Jews was natural and understandable. He said: "It is an intolerable state of affairs that within our borders and for all these years hundreds of thousands of Jews still control whole streets of shops, populate our recreation spots and, as foreign apartment owners, pocket the money of German tenants, while their racial comrades abroad agitate for war against Germany."
In the days after <em>Kristallnacht, </em>the Nazi government said that the Jewish community itself was responsible for all the damage and destruction, and imposed enormous fines against the Jewish community. They also arrested more than 30,000 Jewish men and sent them to concentration camps which were built to incarcerate Jews and any others that the Nazis perceived to be enemies of the German state.
