When Fidel Castro was elected Prime Minister of Cuba and took power in 1959, Castro announced that he - and his administration - were communists and that they welcomed support and aid from the communist Soviet Union. While other Western powers were aware of Castro's socialistic leanings, his willingness to announce himself as a communist, and encourage support from the Soviet Union was a surprise to many Cuban citizens and, also, other Western nations, particularly the United States.
Answer:
the states' already protected citizens' rights
Explanation:
personal guarantees and freedoms that the government cannot abridge (curtail) by law, constitution or judicial interpretation.
Bill of right gurantees the following
Guarantees the freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly and the right to petition government. ... Guarantees the right to a speedy, impartial public trial in criminal cases with counsel and the right to cross examine. 7th Amendment. Guarantees the right to jury trial in civil suits involving $20.00 or more.
The colonists were upset because this was the first time Britain had really bothered them. Up until that point, Britain had left the colonies alone, but when the Stamp Act was put in place the colonists realized that Britain thought they were above the colonies. Colonists didn't like that Britain was forcing them to pay, either. The Stamp Act put a tax on all printed things. Colonists were also angry because they weren't represented in Parliament (British Government) and one of their beliefs was in representation.
The League of Nations was an international organization that was proposed by President Woodrow Wilson. The organization was based on Geneva, Switzerland, aimed to create a forum or group in resolving international conflicts among countries. However, this organization never worked the way Wilson imagined it to work because of the lack of cooperation and unity among other countries especially the United States. Wilson left office without even convincing the United States to take part in the League of Nations organization.
American troops landing at Omaha Beach were pinned on the beach by strong German fire.
