Answer:
Hello. You did not post the "The evening World" article that complements your question, but I can help you by stating that, in a newspaper, larger and more striking images are related to stories of great importance.
Explanation:
"The evening World" was a printed newspaper that circulated in New York from 1887 to 1931. It was a newspaper of great relevance in the country that had the capacity to cover the most important and relevant events for the public.
The New Haven wreck was very relevant in the country and for that reason, we can say that it obtained a great level of importance in "The evening World", for this reason, it must have been related to large images that could be striking and cause a great impact on readers.
Answer:
Platt Amendment:
authorized the United States to intervene militarily in Cuba.
Explanation:
The Platt Amendment was attached to the Army Appropriation Bill of 1901 specifically on March 2, 1901. It was a treaty between Cuba and the U.S. which allowed the U.S. to intervene militarily to enforce the independence of Cuba. It also forbade Cuba from transferring land to any other power, except to the U.S. The treaty limited Cuba's right to enter into any treaty negotiations with foreign governments. It also ceded the naval base, Guantánamo Bay, to the United States, which it continues to hold till date. The treaty remained in operation till 1934, but was not kindly accepted by Cubans, because they regarde it as too much interference.
When the United States entered WWII, it affected the lives of Americans in many ways. People were asked to CONSERVE resources such as food, oil, and gas. The government also encouraged people to purchase WAR BONDS to help the country financially during the war. More and more WOMEN started working in all industries during the war.
hope this helps.
Micheal pintard (agri and marine),Jeffrey lloyd(education),Romauld Ferriera(environment),Peter turnquest(finance),Ellsworth Johnson(immigration & trade),Darren Henfield(affairs),Dr. Hubert Minnis(health),Marvin Dames(national security),Dion Foulkes(Labour),Carl W Bethal (attorney general),Brensil Rolle(public survive and national insurance),Desmond Bannister(public works),Frankie Campbell(social services/union),Dionisio D’Agruillar (aviation),Renward Wells(transportation),Lanisha Rolle(youth sports/culture)
