<span>For most north american colonists of the mid-eighteenth century </span><span>d. the community was more important than the individual
The North American colonists in the mid-eighteenth century believed in the principle of collectivism, which encourages its people to choose the actions that benefit the most people and not just themselves.</span>
loco español.............................
Answer:
You did not include the choices however one of them was to demonstrate the power of the atomic bomb to the Japanese by dropping it on an unpopulated area and I would have done that.
Choice: Demonstrate power of bomb by dropping it on Unpopulated Area
Positive : Over a 100,000 Japanese civilians would have been spared death and property would not have been destroyed on a massive scale. Also the area would not be radioactive leading to adverse effects on generations of people born near the drop zone.
Negative: The Japanese were very defiant and stubborn in their fighting and so might have ignored the demonstration which would have meant that we wasted 50% of our nuclear bombs as the United States because only 2 existed in the world at the time and the U.S. had both.
Answer: 2a: who took part of the crusads?
most of the crusads were french, but bolemians, germans, englishman, scots, italians and spaniards.
2b: what can we conclude about the organization of the crusads in Constantinople?
finally, an amy of 12,00 approced Jerusalem and attacked the city for over a month. On july 15, 1099, they finally captured the city
Explanation: brainliest?
Answer:
Though Mussolini made more than one address, I will write about the one during October 1935.
Benito Mussolini's 1935 radio address influenced much of Rome at the time. Thousands of people tuned in to listen to the (then) leader of Italy's speech. The announcement addressed "fascism". Fascism is a type of rule, mainly categorized by dictatorial rule. Mussolini addressed both his agenda and plans for the country within the hour long speech and made sure to convey that his interests were in protecting his country and strengthening it against enemies. Many Italians found Mussolini's speech both moving and powerful which means that it can be considered as a type of propaganda.
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