Explanation:
Anna was only nine years old in 1933, too busy with her school work and friends to take much notice of Adolf Hitler's face glaring out of political posters all over Berlin. Being Jewish, she thought, was just something you were because your parents and grandparents were Jewish. But then one day her father was unaccountably, frighteningly missing. Soon after, she and her brother, Max, were hurried out of Germany by their mother with alarming secrecy.
Reunited in Switzerland, Anna and her family embark on an adventure that would go on for years, in several different countries. They learn many new things: new languages, how to cope with the wildest confusions, and how to be poor. Anna soon discovers that there are special skills to being a refugee. And as long as the family stayed together, that was all that really mattered.
The Cold War greatly "polarized" <span>postwar international relations in that it led to two competing spheres of influence: the US in the west with capitalism, and the USSR in the East with communism. </span>
They cast themselves as Carpetbagger’s
Robert Boyle made a number of contribution to chemistry during his life time, but the most popular one among his contribution is Boyle's law, which explains how gases behave in term of pressure and volume when their temperature is held constant. This law is used today in many industrial applications. For instance, in petrochemical industry, it is now possible to compress gases inside cylinders as a result of understanding of this law.
They were known as Federalist<span> and </span><span>Republican.
I hope this helps!</span>
