Use the map below to answer the following question: From this map, you can determine that A: Soviet influences spread across Eas
tern Europe sharply during and after World War II B: the number of Soviet satellite states decreased significantly right after World War II C: During and after World War II, Soviet influence decreased across Europe D: Germany and the Soviet Union shared territories across Europe after World War II
A : Soviet influences spread across Eastern Europe during and after WW2
Explanation:
This shows a large proportion of Eastern Europe under partial or full control from the USSR. To fully understand this, you require some contextual information. During WW2 Hitler decided to turn on Stalin and misjudged the amount of time it would take to capture the USSR. This meant that during Winter the poorly equipped German soldiers were unable to fight as well as the Russians in the freezing cold temperatures. Therefore Russia began to push Germany from the East. When this happened the USSR entered many countries on the Eastern block. In this peace conferences after WW2, the USSR refused to allow countries on the Easter block establish a democracy and consequently most became communist.
1.) bostons government was shut down 2.) boston harbour was shut down 3.) boston had to pay the money for the tea 4.)and the british made a stricter quartering act
The answer is letter C. Continues to pursue Detente
President Ford wanted to pursue detente with the Soviet
Union. Detente is the act of lessening of the tension of the two countries. Though
there were certain incidents that almost led to the involvement of the
superpowers, however, they were able to stop it. The US was able to create a
trade relation between the Soviet Union, following the Soviet’s policy for
trade.
The early European explorers worried about the dangers of sea monsters, serpent rocks, water unicorns, and treacherous waves. Their fears led to superstitions that struck terror into the hearts of Portuguese sailors journeying to the west coast of Africa in the early 1400s.
