Well, everybody has their own reasons for literally everything. It all depends on what's happened in the person's life. If someone loses someone, or get's hurt, or something they take out their pain on other people, leading them to kill people.
All of this goes under sociology, behavioral science, criminology, victimology, and psychology.
As for hatred, I don't know that people "love" it. People just have a need to be defiant and rebellious.
As for power, people are sometimes control freaks. They need to be in control of all situations. This has to do with how they were treated as a child. If they were beaten, or bullied, they'd like to rise up and become the beater or the bully.
Hope that helps!
The statement would be true that the exchange resulted in those opportunities.
At the time it was already obvious that the Allies would win and it was only a matter of time till Japan surrenders. However, the Japanese were not ready to surrender, and the only other alternative that the Allies had was to lauch a land attach, which would result in even more casualties. So the <span>Allies attacked both civilian and military targets in Japan
to avoid even more losses</span>
Yes, the Reformation occurred during the same time period as the Renaissance.
<span>Approved because it brang in more jobs, civilization, and Americans could get<span>their things easier and faster. Cons were going through their land.
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