Answer: The uneven division of the colonies led to war.
Explanation:
The beginning of the 20th century was accompanied by European countries' efforts to acquire as many colonies as possible. France and Great Britain led the way in the colonization of the world. The German Empire and Austro-Hungary wanted a part for themselves. France and Great Britain were not interested in the possible division of the colonies; they were satisfied with the state of dominance in terms of colonization. In such circumstances, nationalism is strengthening on all sides. War rhetoric is being created among those countries, which leads to the strengthening of nationalist propaganda. The uneven division of colonies among European countries was the main factor that led to the First World War. The assassination of Prince Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo in 1914 was just a pretext for starting the war.
Answer: 2
Explanation: He also served as US Congressman in 1796-1797 and US Senator from TN in 1797-1798 and again in 1823-1825.
Lincoln waited to unveil the proclamation until he could do so on the heels of a Union military success
Answer:
It grew bigger and stronger.
Explanation:
After the war there were many workers that had been making military equipment and vehicles for the armed forces for years and when the war was over the factory workers all over America now made and produced more goods for common life post WWII such as cars, tvs, refrigerators, houses, etc. There was more of a demand of products of that nature which then brought on more workers to build them which made companies bigger from increased revenue and increased revenue for the steel and lumber companies, which made shares of those companies stocks more valuable in the economy. After the war there was also research to be conducted when the Allies now had access to German inventions such as jet aircraft and recoil operated muzzle boosters to make guns fire faster. More and more jobs were being created and more and more money was made for everyone all over America. In a way, WWII saved the U.S. from more devastating years of the great depression.
