The good things for him was that he could offer resources and other valuables to countries to join him since they didn't have them. But the Great Depression also made it hard for Germany to manage to get enough resources during the war. So in answer to your question I don't think that Hitler could've gained any more power because pretty much the whole world was against him and other countries would have more resources to supply themselves (and allies) for the war. Hope this helps! :)
Answer:
D. insisting that the Monroe Doctrine provided a valid justification for intervention.
Explanation:
Monroe Doctrine is the speech by the president of the United States in 1823, James Monroe who declared the foreign policy of the country in the western hemisphere and foreign involvement would not allowed. After the first world war, there was an increasing threat to get support for the neighbors of the U.S against the allies' cause and to restrict this Intervention in these countries would be justified by using Monroe doctrine.
Answer: The Federalists and the Anti-Federalists were the name of the two political parties that evolved. The main leader of the Federalist party was John Adams and the main leader of the anti-federalist party was George Washington. The issues that motivated the Federalist party were their belief in a strong central government, ratifying the Constitution, and they wanted industrialization and a national bank with government aid to build roads and canals. The anti-federalists instead of wanting a strong central government wanted a strong state government, they favored farming over manufacture and no national bank to help build roads and canals.
Explanation:
