Answer:
During 1945 after the Potsdam Conference one of the main question was division of Germany. According to agreement Germany was to be divided into four separate zones. This was unacceptable for Soviets, who wanted a bigger peace of cookie, but United States didn't wanted to allow this, as they were afraid that it will affect the world order.
Explanation:
During WW2 it was obvious that ideological differences between Soviet Union and United States can create a problem for the whole world. They couldn't totally agree how the world should look like after the war. The problems started with the division of Germany, but continued in the other areas of the world also.
Removing poll taxes and literacy tests helped to eliminate voting barriers for African-Americans. These were initially put in place after the passing of the Reconstruction amendments (13th, 14th, and 15th amendments). This was supposed to significantly reduce the amount of African-Americans who were eligible to vote.
This is due to the fact that many African-Americans after the Civil War era did not have the ability to read or write, as they were forced to work on plantations in the South. Along with this, poll taxes were also extremely limiting, as African-Americans were not able to earn wages as slaves.
Ultimately, the removing of these barriers leads to increased voter turnout for African-Americans.
The name of God used most often in the Hebrew Bible is the Tetragrammaton (YHWH Hebrew: יהוה). Jews traditionally do not pronounce it, and instead refer to God as HaShem, literally "the Name".
Answer:
Buddhism spread across Asia through networks of overland and maritime routes between India, Southeast Asia, Central Asia, and China. ... Anonymous foreign monks who traveled between India and China along the silk routes were responsible for the transmission of Buddhism at sub-elite levels.
Explanation:
Answer:
1 Hosea (Osee) 8th century BC (before the fall of the Northern Kingdom)
2 Joel (Disputed)
3 Amos 8th century BC (before the fall of the Northern Kingdom)
4 Obadiah (Abdias) (Disputed)
5 Jonah (Jonas) (Disputed)
6 Micah (Micheas) 8th century BC (before the fall of the Northern Kingdom)
7 Nahum 7th century BC (before the fall of the Southern Kingdom)
8 Habakkuk (Habacuc) 7th century BC (before the fall of the Southern Kingdom)
9 Zephaniah (Sophanias) 7th century BC (before the fall of the Southern Kingdom)
10 Haggai (Aggeus) 6th century BC (after return from exile)
11 Zechariah (Zacharias) 6th century BC (after return from exile)
12 Malachi (Malachias) 5th century BC (after return from exile)
Explanation:
