Since they failed to resolve key issues and created resentments between countries, twentieth-century conflicts such as World War 1 and World War 2 were often followed by periods of even more fighting
A lot of issues and concerns were opened up during the World War 1 and World War 2, thus, by the end of these wars, some of these issues were still unresolved, which in turn bred hatred and became the cause of follow-up wars.
Answer:
option c is correct
Explanation:
i.e; the increasing number of women attempting to enter managerial or professional positions
I think it might be:
<span> Both were agreements between nations to curtail the production of weapons.</span>
Wilson's Fourteen Points had that as one of its goals and it was also
reflected in the Atlantic Charter a few decades later. It also makes the
most sense because the Charter wasn't drafted under Wilson (his
Fourteen Points were made in a speech in 1918, the Charter was created
in 1941), nor were they specifically aimed at Germany. Both weren't
quite at the start of the 20th century, either, especially if you
consider when the Charter was written up.
In 1949, there were 12 founding members of the Alliance: Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, the United Kingdom and the United States.
One major accomplishment of Augustus Caesar was that he restored and maintained peace in the city of Rome, also known as the Pax Romana. Prior to Augustus, Rome was a city plagued with civil disobedience, class wars and greed. <span>Rome was initially ruled by a Republican government. Augustus ended the Republic rule and gave supreme power to the Emperor. Augustus also made peace with the Parthian Empire, reformed taxation, developed roads and established a courier system. He established the Praetorian Guard and overall rebuilt the city into one that was secure and fruitful. The rule of Augustus was long and successful, keeping Rome free from any major form of conflict for more than two centuries</span>