During the Weimar Republic, it was a period of depression and embarrassment for the germans because of the loss in WW1 and they did not have the full hope of their government. This being, Germany needed a new leader or someone that will guide them out that rut and pull them back on the map and give Germany its name back. Therefore, Hitler rose to power in January of 1932, and this a moment that history will never forget because of how he used his power to bring back Germany.
<span>Human societies and their interactions have led to divisions of territories into countries and various other subdivisions. While these divisions are at their root artificial, they are important to geographers in the discussion of interactions of various populations</span>
Answer:
1. to give the legislature the power to pass new laws
2. to discourage racial mixing
3. to retain public support
Explanation:
The Pearsall Plan, which was a response of the North Carolina to the ruling of the United States Supreme Court on the unconstitutionality of racial segregation in public schools.
Created in 1956, Pearsall Plan sought a moderate approach to mix their public schools, however, in the bid to achieve their goal, the plan gave reason the state (North Carolina) should amend her Constitution, to reach common ground on the issue. The following are the reasons given:
1. to give the legislature the power to pass new laws: this enable the legislature to passed legislation that delay the integration.
2. to discourage racial mixing: there is also amendment of Compulsory School Attendance Law which excused students from going to integrated schools, there by discouraging racial mixing in public schools.
3. to retain public support of school: the plan seek to give more power to the school board which in turn, helps to retain public school supports.
Thereafter, in the case of Godwin v. Johnston County Board of Education (1969), ruled the Pearsall Plan unconstitutional.
1. B, the treaty of paris
2. D, Charles Montesquieu
I hope this helped!
Austria Hungary, Germany, Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire were part of the central powers in WW1.
