The correct answer is Joseph Stalin.
<em>The leader that in 1943 wanted to open a second front in Europe during the war against Germany was Soviet Union leader Joseph Stalin.
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During World War II, there was a meeting between the three most important leaders of the Allies. It was on November 1943 that Joseph Stalin, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Winston Churchill gather together in the city of Tehran, Iran, to discuss the probability of opening a second front to fight the German Army. The suggestion came from the Soviet leader, Joseph Stalin. The argument of Stalin was that without a second front, Germany had a good chance to defeat the Allies.
The correct answer among all the other choices is A They could not vote or hold government office. This is why plebeians were unhappy with the government of the early Roman Republic. Thank you for posting your question. I hope this answer helped you. Let me know if you need more help.
It happened in the 1800s because of thomas jefferson
Multiple factors were involved in the decision of exploration of Mars.
Mars is similar to Earth in size and it is the next planet. Moreover, evidence was present to suggest that liquid water existed, and may possibly still exist, on Mars. All of these factors led to the planet's exploration.
During the First World War the North American Navy was very small compared to the armies mobilized by the European armies. With the declaration of war of the USA to Germany in April of 1917, the Congress approved an Act creating the Selective Service System. This law gave the president - W. Wilson at that time - the power of conscription, calling men for military service. The system consisted of a classification of five levels and expanded the previously allowed ages. By the end of the recluting days, it had achieved more than two million volunteers. This conscription campaign was very successful because it was accompanied by a strong publicity that encouraged men to a patriotic attitude, which guaranteed a high success rate. This recruitment system was left without effect in 1920.