Answer:
Germany attempt to exterminate the Jews
Explanation:
Let's understand this better.<u> In a biblical explanation</u>, the term holocaust <u>means destruction (Shoah)</u>. <u>In a historical explanation</u>, it was Germany <u>attempt to exterminate the Jews of Europe</u>. The holocaust was <u>a result of the anger and xenophobia created and increased during the years between wars (1920 and 1939).</u> After the Crash of 1929 in the United States, European countries that were recovering after World War I, fall into an economic crisis. <u>In the case of Germany, specifically, felt into an economic depression. </u>The subsequent governments were unable to solve these problems, opening the way to Nazism. <u>According to Hiter, the Jews were responsible for all the german problems. </u>His conceptions, summarized in Mein Kampf, advocate that the <u>Aryan race was superior, and all the other races were unworthy to live. This includes the jews</u>, but more than just a "race", <u>Hitler saw the jews as the bankers and businessman, the ones who had money, while the entire country was in depression. </u>The antisemitism and the racism led to the holocaust, and the attempt to exterminate the problem.
To protect the lines of supply between New Orleans and Texas
<span>The rise of computer corporations like Microsoft and dot.com businesses signaled the advent of
a. industrial technology.
b. the global information age.
c. mass democracy.
d. entrepreneurial capitalism.
e. the speculative stock market.</span>
b
<span></span><span>All of the following proved to be characteristics of the new information age economy except
a. instant global communications.
b. high-tech computer and media businesses.
c. the decline of traditional occupations mediating between products and clients.
d. an end to the boom-and-bust capitalist business cycle.
e. outsourcing of white collar American jobs to Third World countries.</span>
d
Why 1807 significant
The members of the Society for the Abolition of the Slave Trade decided to concentrate on a campaign to persuade Parliament to prohibit the trading in slaves, for tactical reasons. They felt they were more likely to succeed, than if they demanded the abolition of slavery itself throughout the empire.
Why 1833 significant
The British Parliament passes the Slavery Abolition Act 1833, ultimately giving slaves in much of the British Empire their freedom (enacted 1834).
Credicts to the owner
Colonists were expected to house British troops and treat them as honored guests.