<span>It was a policy for isolationism. At that time, many Americans were still
recovering from the losses they incurred in World War I. Apart from that they had to deal with an
economic depression that left many unemployed and in poverty. Later as Germany began a massive military
campaign in Europe, the U.S. began to worry about the aggression of the Germans
and later gave aid to the British and French governments in the form of money
and arms. When the Japanese attacked
Pearl Harbor, the U.S. formally entered the Second World War.</span>
A century since the systematic slaughter of 1.5 million Armenians, and over half a century since 6 million Jews were killed in the Holocaust, mass atrocities continue to take place across the globe, without any sign of stopping. In March, human rights investigators for the United Nations disclosed that the Islamic State of Iraq and Greater Syria’s persecution and killings of Yazidis, a religious minority in Northern Iraq, appeared to be “clearly orchestrated” and gave cause for alarm at a probable genocide.
I already answered this quesiton but here it goes again:
Extensive and detailed information on the Holocaust was known to the Allies since 1942 thanks to the detailed testimonies and other accounts of Jewish escapees from the camps and the Warsaw ghetto (Grojanowski Report). The Polish government in exile, based in London immediately had it translated into English and added to another report on the same subject. The Soviet high command was also aware of the killing and sent its own reports to the Allies. In December of 1942 the Joint Declaration of by Members of the United Nations was made public and it condemned the massacres publicly.
However, the Allies also decided not to publicize it too much for several reasons, including that the extent of the killings were so horrendous and unique in their scope and magnitude that they feared public opinion would not believe it and start considering such reports as yellow journalism. They also feared that focusing so exclusively on the issue of the extermination of Jews would alienate segments of the population who were against the Axis powers, yet profoundly anti-Semitic.
Answer:
Explanation:
The Napoleonic Code. This gave France a uniform set of laws and eliminating many injustices. It limited liberty and promoted order and authority over individuals.
