Answer:
The map provides information about the Battle of Normandy, most commonly called D-Day, during World War II.
Explanation:
The Allied invasion of Normandy took place on June 6, 1944. It led to the establishment of the second front in western Europe against the German Reich. The landing, mainly with the help of ships and massive air support, took place mainly on the French coast of the English Channel east of Cherbourg in Normandy.
Troops from the United States, Great Britain, Canada, Poland, France, New Zealand and other countries took part in the fighting.
The Battle of Normandy continued for more than 2 months, with several campaigns to settle definitively in France, ending with the closing of the Falaise bag, the subsequent liberation of Paris on August 25, 1944, and the German withdrawal through the Seine, which was completed on 30 August 1944.
Answer:
Germany's militarization of the Rhineland, annexation of Austria, and aggression against Czechoslovakia, the Stalin-Hitler Pact of 1939, and the German attack on Poland. Like Italy and Japan, German aggression came from a need for resources, a desire to expand or gain back former land, and extreme nationalism.
The became engines because when ever the Europeans crossed ocean they wanted more land and started pushing native turfs and destroying the recourses but also not all hated Europeans
Answer:
A divided regional identity (with a bit of national unity) developed.
Explanation:
Politics: Some contributed (voting rights) to unity, others (nullification) clearly divided the country.
Economics: Market revolution was a bit of both but Tariffs and the clash between the industrial north and the agricultural south was dividing the country and contributed to a regional identity.
Foreign Policy: The war of 1812 united the country; the westward expansion was uniting and dividing at the same time.
As we take in account that Economics is always the most important thing for the general public, the regional identity grew more than the national unity did.
If this is wrong I’m sorry but I think it’s. C
