yes, B is right. %100 sure
Answer:
When the Germans signed the treaty of Versailles, they thought that they were going to have a peaceful signing and that the League of Nations would follow the fourteen points written by Woodrow Wilson, but the other nations wanted the Germans to pay for all the damage and loss of life they caused by starting the war, so they dealt harshly with the Germans, stripping them of land, money, and food. This left the Germans with poverty and famine, which made the germans want someone strong to lead them out of their depression. They wanted their economy to be better, and they wanted to have food. When Adolf Hitler came into power, the Germans saw him as a leading figure, who would lead them out of their poverty and misery, and make the Germans a great nation once again.
This is why World War I evidently led to World War II, because the League of Nations did not deal well with the Germans, and the Germans felt cheated.
Explanation:
This is just a rough draft I just wrote, but I hope this helps! Thanks and BRAINLIEST PLEASE!
Any proposal to amend the Constitution is idle because it's effectively impossible. ... The founders made the amendment process difficult because they wanted to lock in the political deals that made ratification of the Constitution possible.
https://democracyjournal.org/magazine/21/the-framers-constitution/
Answer:
Canada first was colonized by the French and the United States originally was colonized by the English. It didn’t take long for the longtime French/English feud to reach North America, and they eventually went to war in what is referred to as the French and Indian War. After the English claimed victory, Canada was divided into two separate regions, Upper Canada and Lower Canada. Upper Canada was under the influence of England and adopted the English culture and language. Lower Canada was under the influence of France and adopted the French culture and language. The Upper and Lower regions were united in 1867 to form one Canada. There was a clash of cultures, which still persists today between English- and French-speaking Canadian provinces.
Explanation: