Answer:
<em>(English) The only difference between a judgment and an opinion is the existence of evidence to support an opinion therefore making it final or absolute. There is nothing wrong with a judgment of this type, however, the problem arises when we judge others in an aggressive tone.</em>
<em></em>
<em>(Spanish)
La única diferencia entre un juicio y una opinión es la existencia de evidencia para respaldar una opinión, por lo que es definitiva o absoluta. No hay nada de malo en un juicio de este tipo, sin embargo, el problema surge cuando juzgamos a los demás en un tono agresivo.</em>
The Paris Peace Conference was a meeting between the Allied Powers on how to handle the end of World War I. In this meeting, the three most influential voices were France, Great Britain, and the United States. All three different countries had unique ideas on what should happen to Germany after World War I.
The United States did not want to financially punish Germany.
The British did want to punish Germany financially. However, they wanted them strong enough to still be able to trade.
France however, wanted Germany to pay for all the damage caused during World War I. France was one of the countries that suffered the most damage from this war, hence why they were so insistent on Germany paying the price for the war.
In the end, Germany is forced to pay over $100 billion in damages for World War I and were forced to take responsibility for starting the war. This plan most accurately reflected France's idea on how to punish the Germans.
They controlled over everything that was related to oil extraction, refinement, production, transportation, sales, and could therefore dictate the prices and sales since they had no opposition.
During World war 2 which started in the 19th century, African-American units were utilized by the Army to combat the Native Americans during the Wars. The most noted among this group were the Buffalo Soldiers. Many of these men were unofficially allowed to enlist in the Union Army The African-American men registered for the draft, and black women also volunteered in large numbers. While serving in the Army, Army Air Forces, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard, they experienced discrimination and segregation but met the challenge and persevered.