Many people wanted to take over the empire and without the help of the armies there was no defense to protect the territories.
The Allied bombing of strategic cities in Germany during World War II was at first not as good as it was expected. Starting in 1939-40 in response to an attack from the Luftwaffe on London, the British initiated the strategic bombing operation that sought to destroy military targets. However, it was soon discovered that British bombers were not exact and were not destroying military targets but rather civilian populations. Around 1940, the Allies discovered the power and the pressure that the destruction of key cities of Germany, particularly Berlin, could have on the Reich. However, in the beginning it did not have the expected result of bringing the Reich down or the Germans´ morale either. It was only until 1942-43 that both the British and US Air Force managed to, with more efficient planes, and with the use of new radars, not only locate, but also destroy more effectively than before and hit the true targets of their attack. With the raids of Hamburg and other cities, the Allies, with their strategy of strategic bombing, were able to help pave the turn of events that led to the final surrender of Germany. Correct answer is A.
<span>The 1848 Seneca Falls convention is one of the key early moments in the suffrage and women's rights movement in the US. The convention was organized primarily by a group of Quaker women during a visit by Lucretia Mott, a Quaker woman well known for her role in the abolition movement and advocacy for women's rights.</span>
There are many Enlightenment ideals in the Declaration of Independence. One is the idea that all people are entitled to certain rights just by virtue of being human. Another is the belief that a government’s legitimacy comes from the consent of the governed. Finally, the Declaration of Independence incorporates the Enlightenment idea that a government’s main purpose is to protect the rights of the people