The answer is B I believe (by establishing overseas colonies)
promoting Jewish boycotts. The boycott began throughout the Reich on the morning of April 1, 1933, at 10 A.M. SA and SS activists blocked the entrances to “Jewish” enterprises, doctors’ practices, and lawyers’ offices. The myth that the Jews were guilty of Christ’s death was particularly persistent. Jews were also accused of the ritual murder of Christians. In times of disasters, such as plagues, Jews served as scapegoats. As a result of negative stereotyping, Jews were excluded from many professions and forced into exile or even tortured and killed. As a result of the Nazi party's boycott action, many Jewish businesses had to close. This violence was part of a broader impact on German banks, department stores, and chambers of trade and commerce and belonged to the massive “Party revolution from below” with which the Nazi Party began its metamorphosis into the Third Reich.
The small business administration defines sole proprietorship as an unincorporated business owned and run by one individual, with o distinction between the business and the owner
Answer:
I think one of the major targets of American propaganda during the first World War was Germany, which led to a lot of prejudice toward German-Americans. Oftentimes, German Americans tried to prove their loyalty by changing their names. They hoped this would show that they thought of themselves as American people rather than German people.
World War I American propaganda posters urged cooperation, encouraged proper war time behavior and motivated American workers. One of the most famous was the "We Can Do It!" poster featuring Rosie the Riveter, encouraging women to work in manufacturing plants to supply munitions and war supplies.
Explanation:Hope this helps
