Closure of the camps, 1944 two and a half years after signing Executive order 9066
The Confederacy didn't want to use African Americans and other slaves as soldiers because it feared rebellion.
So they resorted to using only their people, the natives so as to avoid any needless confrontations.
Answer:
the answer would be E. or I guess meaning EAST
Answer:
This is a hard question but from my opinion, I think the picture symblizes how Hitler was stuck and couldn't get out of the situation and had to give in to end the world war. He had to pay the price for all the damage he created. The artwork shows how he is stuck and is trying to get out of the peace treaty.
Explanation:
Article:
The negotiations to create a peace treaty to end World War I were contentious. U.S. President Woodrow Wilson advocated an idealistic plan to both settle the war and prevent future wars. The European powers wanted to punish Germany and the Central powers. The resulting Treaty of Versailles was a compromise. One provision required Germany to admit guilt for the war. Another required Germany to make payments called “reparations” to her allied opponents for the cost of the war. The amount of money involved was huge and would take decades to pay off. Some feared that the harsh victory imposed on Germany would foster the growth of anti-democratic political movements in Germany, either on the left or the right. These fears were realized when Adolph Hitler, the head of the right-wing, militantly nationalist National Socialist (Nazi) Party, rose to prominence. Hitler promised his constituency that he could improve the depressed economic conditions in Germany by rolling back the Versailles reparations. In 1930, the full impact of Hitler’s rise to power was unknown, but already some were convinced that he was the result of the Versailles Treaty.
Answer:
FDR looked at the war from the American lenses and the world lenses.
Explanation:
FDR was sympathetic towards the Great Britain and France, however, he could not keep on maintaining America's isolationist policy. Thus, FDR came to a point where he could not ask the Americans to become neutral at all. He therefore, did his best to support the two countries, particular Britain by promising an "short of war."
First, he silenced the isolationist stance and voices. Second, he encouraged people to support the war, citing that it would test America's preparedness for a future aggression. Lastly, he claimed that the war will check the Japanese who had bombed the Pearl Habour. This will keep invasion in check and destroy any potential threats.
