Answer:
Explanation:
Massacre: an indiscriminate and brutal slaughter of people.
“an indiscriminate and brutal slaughter of many people” Many is of course “A large quantity”. So there we have it, certainly more than a couple but if it gets to be say 100,000, which is definitely a large number, I suspect that might be encroaching into the realms of genocide.
OK so if you happen upon a car crash and there are bodies spread over the scene, 2 from each of the 2 cars, then you would immediately spot, just by looking there were 4 people involved, but if it was a pair of coaches each with 52 passengers and they were all spread around the scene you wouldn’t be able to put a number to it by just sweeping your eyes across the mess, perhaps then it is getting to be a massacre. Could that be a useful definition? If the number slaughtered is more than you can estimate merely with a look? I also think it needs to be within a definable area, like a football field, or a stadium or perhaps a town. If it involved a whole region of a country then it becomes Genocide, maybe.
Could it be then The indiscriminate and brutal slaughter of more people within a definable area than you can estimate readily with a sweep of your eyes.
Just a suggestion, so go gently on me ………….
Answer:
Beacuse Of there pro anti-treaty of Versailles view most germans Dispised it and wanted an end to it quickly
point 2 the racialy superior ideal that all germans are above and it made them feel invincible and better then the whole of europe
point 3
Joseph Goebbels Propganda he produced alot of propganda and they knew the mind of the young the mind of the future thos lead to many children being turned in Pro war political Nazi Sympathizers
Explanation:
Pro war
Anti Treaty of Versailles
Racial Superiority
Propganda
Answer:
Northward to germany, france, england, and the netherlands.
Explanation:
D. The Spanish-American War resulted in all these territories becoming under the United States.
Answer:
B. They point to continuing debate over the Second Amendment.
C. They refer to rights of the accused guaranteed in the Sixth
