Answer:
due to Napoleons lust for a french empire, his conquest led to the unification of the German states and the formation of multi nation alliances, those alliances dragging many nations into world war one, and the treaty of Versailles, which placed blame on the Germans for the war and also huge war reparations leading to a hit on German pride and also hyperinflation of the German Mark, leaving the citizens weak to strong nationalism with historical anti-Semitism (predominantly caused my Martin Luther) allowing Adolf Hitler to easily enter office and take over the government leading to the rise of the third Reich and a reclamation of all German land taken from them by the allied powers of WWI. with weak push back from the allies (Munich agreement) Germany quickly annexed more and more land creating more nationalism and lust for a great German state
Answer:
Henry VIII.
Explanation:
King Henry VIII wanted pope Clement VII to annul his marriage to Catherine of Aragon. The Roman pointiff alleged religious reasons, but he got pressure from the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, also king of Spain. The pope did not want to offend or annoy the Habsburg ruler against the Vatican (Catherine was Spanish). So, angry at the Vatican refusal, Henry took the decision to get the English Church out of submission to Rome and he himself became the top Church of England authority.
The power of a president, governor, or other elected executive to reject individual provisions of a bill.
Two main points of Clay's system were the protection of American manufacturers from foreign competition, compromising the congress into forcing internal trade and protection from imports. The second point was to reach a diversified economy, believing the U.S. should be both industrial and agricultural, creating the need to enforce programs with such intentions.
In the late 1820s tensions about the government interfering in the economy and development in such extent that South Carolina threatened to withdraw from the Union because of a tariff, birthing the Nullification Crisis. Eventually Clay's concept of taxes and internal improvements became standard policy in the late 1800s.
The main way in which the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 affected voter registration rates in the United States in the decades that followed was that "<span>C. African American voter registration rates became lower than white registration rates," although they did increase from the previous level. </span>
