Answer:
Fake history promotes false narratives, twists the facts, or omits certain key facts altogether. And it is this fake history that has established the foundation for fake news. There are three respects in which the spread of fake history has been particularly dangerous and served as the foundation for attempts to spread fake news.
Explanation:
:)
The choices were:
A) uneducated
B) foreign prisoners of war
C) Jewish
<span>D) political dissidents and anti-socials
The answer is d.
Although killing all the Jews was one of its goals, most of the people who were in the concentration camps are political prisoners; Soviets, Poles, Gypsies, Homosexuals, people coming from different religions.</span>
Answer:
B or D... Although, Romans didn't learn how to make silk. They knew about the silk and traded it in A.D 550
Explanation:
Based on the conditions above, the condition that the
soldier contract from fighting in trenches in the World War I is the trench
foot which is letter d. This is a medical condition in which soldiers from the World
War I suffered, this is where the feet has exposed in a prolong period time in
an unsanitary, cold and damp conditions that causes the surface of the tissue
to blacken and die.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there no options attached or any specific reading, we can say the following.
The key ideals and provisions of the tribal treaties of this era (such as the Point No Point Treaty), were the displacement of the Native American Indians tribes from their territories to support white settlement, as was the case of the Point No Point Treaty that was signed on January 26, 1855.
Let'set this case as an example. Isaac Stevens was the Governor of the Washington territory. He wanted the land of the Kitsap Peninsula. So he had to negotiate a deal with three different tribes; the Skokomish, the S'Klallam, and the Chimakum. The Native American Indian tribe's leaders expressed their concerns and were reluctant to accept. Stevens had to give them a reservation with fishing and hunting rights, where they could grow crops and live with their families, in exchange for that Kitsap territory.
