<span>Which of the following was a major effect of urbanization?
Thats all?/
</span>
Answer:
1: The picture and the disease mentioned (spanish influenza)
Why? Because this disease was first mentioned back in 1918 and lasted till 1920
2: Picture and the "coughs and sneezes spread diseases"" part because its directed that sneezing and coughing is the issue and you should cover those things up
3: "Coughs and sneezes" and "poison gas shells" showing that some simple coughs and sneezes can be the reason a multitude of people are dying. There for setting the purpose as to protect as many people from this sickness as possible
4: The point of view of the creator is that 1 coughing and sneezing are a central point of issue, and 2 that this sickness is extreamly dangerous and needs to be stopped. What tells me this is the picture dipicting a very ugly looking after affect of the possible disease. Aswell as the "As deadly as poison shells" Part because its dipicting that its extreamly deadly going along with his point futhure more.
Answer:
Explanation: In 1850, since Japan was an economically backward feudal society, it was an easy prey for the imperialist aspirations of powerful world powers, such as Britain and the United States, which placed legal and commercial disabilities on Japan in order to fulfill their own needs. This subordinate position was enforced upon Japan by the United States in 1854 with the treaty port system that obliged her to open her ports for foreign trade and residence. Other Western nations, such as Britain and Russia, were soon to follow in this semi-colonial approach. This was important for the development of imperialism within Japan because not only did it condition the Japanese to emulate the Western set model as well as give rise to Japan’s own international ambitions, but it also provided a context for action. The Japanese reaction took form under the Meiji Restoration of 1868 which saw a group of leaders emerge in power.
U.S. diplomat Allan Lightner attempted to cross Checkpoint Charlie to attend the opera in East Berlin. East German border guards demanded to see Lightner’s passport, but he refused on the grounds that only Soviet officials had the authority to inspect his papers. He only got through the checkpoint after he left and returned with a complement of armed U.S. soldiers and military jeeps. When East German officials continued to deny Americans entry into East Berlin, U.S. General Lucius Clay put on a show of force by moving 10 M-48 tanks into position around Checkpoint Charlie. The East Germans’ Soviet allies responded by positioning three-dozen T-55 tanks near the eastern border. On October 27, 10 of them rode forward to meet the American armor. For some 16 hours, the two sides stared each other down in one of the only armed confrontations of the Cold War. The potential for World War III was only averted when President John F. Kennedy contacted Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev and convinced him to withdraw his tanks. A few minutes later, the American M-48s also left the scene.
