I think its the Taj Mahal
Answer:
" The War to End All Wars " as said by FDR in a speech to the american people about declaring war on the Axis Powers in WWII.
Answer:
Without trade barriers, nations can specialize, which allows them to take advantage of their unique resources.
Explanation:
Trade barriers are all kinds of government activities or regulations restricting the freedom of international trade.
Most trade barriers are characterized by the same mechanism, that is, by imposing various types of artificially generated costs on trade, so that the price of the good which is the subject of it increases. They are intended to favor or protect domestic producers by excluding them from an equivalent market. This is at the expense of the consumer's interests because he must pay more for goods and services that would normally be available to him at lower prices.
Theoretically speaking, the free market removes all trade barriers except those that harm public health and safety. In practice, even those countries that promote free trade rules intensively subsidize certain areas of the economy, such as agriculture and the metallurgy industry.
Answer: The majority of Americans supported a policy of neutrality.
Explanation:
"Woodrow Wilson did not want war.
When World War I erupted in Europe in 1914, the 28th U.S. president pledged neutrality, in sync with prevailing American public opinion.
But while Wilson tried to avoid war for the next three years, favoring instead a negotiated collective approach to international stability, he was rapidly running out of options. Tensions heightened as Germany tried to isolate Britain in 1915 and announced unrestricted attacks against all ships that entered the war zone around the British Isles.
In early April 1917, with the toll in sunken U.S. merchant ships and civilian casualties rising, Wilson asked Congress for “a war to end all wars” that would “make the world safe for democracy.” A hundred years ago, on April 6, 1917, Congress thus voted to declare war on Germany, joining the bloody battle—then optimistically called the Great War.”
