A. Social Darwinism
A quote I found sums this question up, but it'd be better to do some side research.
-
"<span>the theory that individuals, groups, and peoples are subject to the same Darwinian laws of natural selection as plants and animals. Now largely discredited, social Darwinism was advocated by Herbert Spencer and others in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and was used to justify political conservatism, imperialism, and racism and to discourage intervention and reform."</span>
Answer:
Assyrian civilization = This civilization built the first library in history. This civilization perfected the use of iron. This civilization mastered the art of roads.
Babylonian civilization = King Hammurabi was an important ruler of this civilization. The Hanging Gardens were this civilization's greatest achievement in architecture. This civilization took over the sumerian civilization.
Explanation:
Answer:
World War I resulted from a "chain reaction"
Explanation:
This Political cartoon is titled "Der Stänker" which translates to "The Troublemaker".
It was originally published in August 1914, in the German magazine known as Kladderadatsch.
It illustrated the nations of Europe sitting at a table. From the cartoon, it was revealed that the Central Powers in contrast to Russia was unhappy about small Serbia joining the table.
In the following event, out of nowhere, Serbia attack Austria - Hungary from the back. While Germany offers support to Austria, Russia and France made a pact without other nation's knowledge.
Consequently, Austria mauled Serbia, and Germany, in response to the Russia-France pact, allied with the Ottoman Empire. In the background, France wants to ally with Britain.
In the end, Germany and France went into the fight, this caught Britain by surprise, while the new country seems to join the fight, presumably, Japan.
Hence, the best summary for this cartoon is "World War I resulted from a "chain reaction"
B and C. These are both benefits, the other two just don't have anything to do with what the question is asking.