Answer:
Triple Entente
Explanation:
Even before the World War I started, the alliances where already formed in case of a military conflict. On side was the Triple Entente consisted of France, Great Britain, and Russia, and on the other side was the Triple Alliance consisted of Germany, Italy, and Austria-Hungary. The Triple Entente had a strategic advantage in the war because they were surrounding the nations of the Triple Alliance, Russia did not had direct borders with them, and Great Britain was very hard to invade because it is an island nation. Also, they had larger military personal. All of that proved to be crucial, and the Triple Entente managed to be victorious at the end, though the losses on their side were also very big.
In 1884, six children from Waterford, Pennsylvania put on a play. They were able to earn $50. They sent the money to the American Red Cross with a letter to Clara Barton, Red Cross founder, to call on the "Little Six" if the Red Cross needs money sometime in the future to help them in their good work. This was the beginning of a tradition of youths contributing funds to the Red Cross in aid of their humanitarian programs. The Junior Red Cross was officially founded in 1917 and became partners with the Red Cross ever since.
Okinawa was one of the most heavily fortified and strategically located islands in the the island-hopping campaign. The Americans planned to use Okinawa as a launching base for air attacks and eventually an invasion into the larger islands of Japan. For these reasons, it made sense to make it the final island in the island-hopping campaign, after which the campaign would shift into an invasion into the heart of Japan.
This larger-scale invasion never occurred, however, as Truman elected to end the war by dropping two atomic bombs on Japan, rather than lose many more men and resources in a long and bloody invasion.
Dr. Martin Luther King Junior urged his followers to exercise <em>civil disobedience</em> in order to bring about racial justice.
Dr. King was inspired by the essay of the same name, "Civil Disobedience" by XIX century author Henry David Thoreau, in it he argues that personal morality and sense of justice is more important than that of any government, democratic or not, and therefore it is a duty of a just man to dissobey the laws of a government he believes is inherently wrong.
During Clarence Gideon's trail he was forced to <span>represent himself</span>
