Answer: Diem started reforms that stripped power from wealthy landowners.
Explanation:
As you know, Germany was an absolute mess after World War I. Citizens were starving, and thousands of Germans had lost their job. Adolf Hitler saw this as an opportunity to manipulate Germans into thinking it was the Jews who had caused all their troubles. People were desperate and hopeless. They need someone to tell them what to do, and how to fix this mess. They needed someone to tell them who to blame for their starvation and their losses. Adolf Hitler, unfortunately, rose up and became that person.
"First, I want you to starve.
Then I want you to lose your job.
Now you're looking for someone to blame?
That's when I step in and start to dictate."
Answer:
This visual narration is called The Bayeux Tapestry, a tapestry crafted in the 11th century and served as a journal relating to the Norman invasion of the British Islands in 1066. The historical significance of this art is that the tapestry tells the story of the conquest of England by William trough the Norman perspective, highlighting each aspect of this war, creating an interesting narrative.
Explanation:
The Bayeux Tapestry, 69 meters long, about 50 cm wide and 58 scenes, tells the story of the Norman conquest of England in 1066 (from the Norman point of view), and magnificently depicts many scenes of noble everyday life of the late 11th century, in addition to the Anglo-Saxon defeat of the forces of Harold II, king of England at the battle of Hastings in 1066.
Explanation:
The distance between Great Britain and North America led to slow communication between the British government and the American colonies. ... This lack of enforcement allowed the colonists to develop their own representative institutions.
