Answer:
Harry S. Truman
Explanation:
Harry S. Truman was the 33rd president of the United States.
His time as president began in 1945 and ended in 1953, due to his death.
C. Political power had shifted away from Western Europe and toward the USA and Soviet Union.
Explanation:
The Cold War is a period that lasted from the end of the World War II and up until the begging of the 1990's. It was a period of tension and competition between the United States and the Soviet Union which almost led to another world war. This period was marked almost exclusively by the actions of these two countries, while all others were in their shade or controlled by them.
Western Europe was the region that dominated the world until the World War II, but after it ended, the region lost its global power. On the other side, the United States and the Soviet Union were on the rise, being the most dominant military forces, with thriving industries and vast resources on disposal. Also, these two countries were the leaders of the two global movements, the democracy and capitalism versus the communism and command economy.
Answer:
Option: D) Overcrowding and lack of sanitation created public health problems.
Explanation:
Industrialization changed the life of the people during the beginning of the 1800s. Majority of the rural people moved out of their county side to urban to find a better opportunity and to start a new life. The rural population led to the rise of urbanization in towns and cities. Overcrowding of people lacked sanitation because of their low wages allowing them to stay in unhygienic places.
Western Christendom
This was the project of the "scholastics" (or "schoolmen" - what we would call academics) of the Middle Ages. They explored and analyzed the doctrines of Christianity from a philosophical perspective, drawing not only on philosophical thinking from early church fathers (notably Augustine), but also and especially the thought of Greek philosophers such as Plato and Aristotle. Thomas Aquinas was enormously influential in bringing an Aristotelian perspective to the theology of the Roman Catholic church.
