I am pretty sure that he did that because the 1700s just ended and that he was president.
In his "Great Arsenal of Democracy" speech, delivered on 29 December 1940, in the middle of the World War II, Roosevelt portrays the nations of Nazi Germany and its allies as aggressors and with a very different philosophy of government than American's, which consisted of violently dominating the world. He affirmed that If the Axis won the war, they would take over other continents nearby (Asia, Africa, Europe) and would bring enormous military and naval resources against the U.S. as well.
Consequently, the Axis power represented a threat to American society, and thus America, as the great arsenal of democracy, had a duty to help Britain fight the Axis by giving them military supplies while it stayed out of the actual fighting.
<u>Answer</u>:
B: advanced farming techniques is NOT an achievement of the Shang dynasty
<u>Explanation</u>:
“Shang Dynasty” had theocracy and monarchy in which people are ruled by the king. Gods were recognised as supreme powers.
Shang Dynasty was also known as “Bronze Age of China”. It was well -known for its craftsmanship in ‘bronze’ and ‘ceramic’. But still Shang Dynasty is best known for the “Chinese Writing system”. The earliest of these writings was found on tortoise shells. So, the achievement for which Shang Dynasty is not known is “advanced farming techniques”.
Answer: With the passing of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920, American women gain the right to vote
Explanation:
The 19th amendment of the U.S. Constitution (Amendment XIX) forbids the states & the federal govt from refusing U.S. residents, depending on gender their right to vote. Initially added in 1878 to the Congress, a number of efforts to change the vote for women failed till passing the "House of Representatives" on 21st May 1919, and then the Senate on 4 June 1919. It was then sent for ratification to the States
The last of the 36 States to guarantee ratification was in Tennessee on 18 August 1920. The 19th amendment was ratified formally on 26 August 1920, marking the start of a decades-long campaign for women's rights both at national & state level.
