During World War II, the government argued that it should be able to waive the Fourteenth Amendment, claiming that the Constitution <em>did not apply during wartime. </em>
As a context, the 14th amendment adopted on July 9, 1868, as one of the Reconstruction Amendments, addressed citizens rights and equal protection of the laws. Since it was a later response to the American Civil War, the above rights also covered early freed slaves.
Back in the WWII, the 14th amendment was temporarily suppressed, thus disactivating its protection, back up by the claim that the Constitution did not apply.
An example of how personal liberty restrained was imposed, was the detention and relocation of the Japanese residents of the Western states, including those who were native-born citizens of the US.
1. A shirt
2. A pair of pants
3. Several pairs of socks
4. Several pairs of clean underwear
5. Deodorant
6. Toothbrush
7. Toothpaste
8. Hairbrush
9. Soap
10. A warm jacket
11. Sturdy shoes
12. Food
13. Water
14. Medicine
15. A washcloth
Answer:
C.
Explanation:
The "Stab in the Back" was the myth that was developed by German after the loss in World War 1. Unable to face the reality that they had weak policies which led to the failure in the War, they developed the myth of 'stab in the back.' According to this myth, they rumored that the war was lost because someone served as a traitor in the army. The traitors that they thought was based on the stereotypes about Jews and Communist.
<u>This myth contributed to the development of common enmity for Jews and Communists. Despite the fact, that they served in the army loyally and with faithfulness, they were used as scapegoats by Germans from their own mistakes</u>.
So, the correct answer is option C.
Answer:
Esalen massage
Explanation:
Esalen massage is known for its healing touch, combining long strokes, gentle touching and stretching, relaxing of muscles and the precision of acupressure. It is done using scented oils, candle lighting, incense, and sweet music. It was developed in the 1960s at Big Sur, California, at the Esalen Institute, founded by Michael Murphy as a center dedicated to the exploration of untapped human potential.
