The following are four different ways in which the United States could have ended a war with Japan:
1. Recognizing Japan's invasions: Japan has invade China and other South-Eastern countries. In order for the United States to end the war, they could have recognized Japan's invasions as legitimate.
2. Blocking all trade routes: Japan was technologically advanced but resource poor. The country depended on importing raw materials for their war industry and a blocking of trade routes could easily dismantle the country's capabilities to fight.
3. Indirectly supporting China: China was a vast land with millions of people. The United States did not support China, either militarily or financially when Japan invaded. If the US could spur an insurgency in China against Japan, it would have seriously damaged Japan's ability to keep on fighting.
4. Nuclear Threat: Instead of dropping the Bomb on an urban population, the Bomb could have been dropped on less densely populated areas such as the mountains, forests or even the beach as a threat to the Japanese King.
Answer:
hostility to or prejudice against Jews. Losing world war 1
Explanation:
Medicare Health Plans are required to contain a maximum out-of-pocket cap on Part A and Part B services as well as additional benefits that Original Medicare does not cover, such as vision, hearing, and dental care.
More about Medicare Health Plans:
Medicare is a Social Security Act-compliant, publicly sponsored medical and health insurance program for adults 65 and older.
Inpatient hospital treatment, skilled nursing, hospice care, and home health care are all covered under Medicare Part A, a hospital insurance program. Most people do not pay a Part A premium since they already pay Medicare taxes while working.
Part B of the plan provides coverage for services like doctor visits, outpatient care, durable medical equipment, home health care, and other medical services. A small number of preventative services are also a part of Part B.
Learn more about Medicare here:
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The correct answer is D. life and liberty
According to the philosophers of Enlightenment like Locke, life, liberty, and property, were the key self-evident, unalienable rights that everyone has by birth and no government should be allowed to take that away from people. The founding fathers of the US added the pursuit of happiness as another one.