The international community condemned the Armenian Genocide. In May 1915, Great Britain, France, and Russia advised the Young Turk leaders that they would be held personally responsible for this crime against humanity. There was a strong public outcry in the United States against the mistreatment of the Armenians. At the end of the war, the Allied victors demanded that the Ottoman government prosecute the Young Turks accused of wartime crimes. Relief efforts were also mounted to save "the starving Armenians." The American, British, and German governments sponsored the preparation of reports on the atrocities and numerous accounts were published. On the other hand, despite the moral outrage of the international community, no strong actions were taken against the Ottoman Empire either to sanction its brutal policies or to salvage the Armenian people from the grip of extermination. Moreover, no steps were taken to require the postwar Turkish governments to make restitution to the Armenian people for their immense material and human losses.
In the competitive and capitalist marketplace, women were to grow in number as captains of industry and they also become leaders of some of the nation's<span> most important industries. This was not an aspect of women's changing role of the expansive and dynamic growth of the market economy during the 19</span>th century America.<span> </span>
Direct causality can be drawn between nationalism and war. Nationalist groups within a state who desire their own independent state, may conduct regular or irregular warfare in order to forcibly persuade a state to grant them independence.
