<span>It made the League of Nations weak and ineffectual, because after World War I, the United States was the only country left with enough muscle to enforce the League's decisions.
Hope this helps!
-Payshence xoxo</span>
I think Lieg Ericson. But I always get confused
Bleeding Kansas (1855-1861) consisted of millions of dollars in property damage, and dozens dead, due to the onslaught of violence from pro-slavery Border Ruffians who clashed with Free-Staters (jayhawkers) on the matter of slavery. Eventually, this would lead to the voting of slavery's justification in Kansas, but obviously the popular sovereignty was coated in blood.
Answer:
World Health Organization
Answer:
I'm not really sure but I think it's on g o o g l e.
