Answer:
THE PEASANT WAR
Peasant War was Kollwitz’s second major cycle of prints, which occupied her from 1902 to 1908. She had been appointed to teach graphics at the Berlin School for Women due to the success of her previous print cycle, known as The Weaver’s Revolt. This next series was commissioned by the Association of Historical Art. The title refers to the violent uprising of peasants against their feudal lords and the church which took place in the early years of the Reformation in Southern Germany (1522–25). In a letter to a friend she noted that she had read The General History of the Great Peasant’s War written in 1841– 42 by Wilhelm Zimmermann and had become fascinated by the legendary figure known as Black Anna who was said to have incited the insurrection. Kollwitz noted that she identified with this character who appears in this print urging the peasants forward, arms raised over her head.
<span>they met at yalta to demand Germany's unconditional surrender and began plans for a post-war world.</span>
I'm no good in English but I think it's D. Indirect object.
The correct answer is B) Iran hostage crisis, D) Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, and the end of detente.
<em>The three serious problems that Jimmy Carter faced during his term of office were Iran hostage crisis, Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, and the end of detente.</em>
On January 2, 1980, President Jimmy Carter told the Senate to end any action regarding SALT II agreements with Russia. The reason, the Soviet Union invasion of Afghanistan in December 1979. With these decisions, President Carter ended the Detente age of friendly diplomatic relationships with the USSR established by Richard Nixon. The other difficult conflict for President Carter was the Iran hostage crisis that began on November 4, 1979, when Iranian students occupied the US embassy in Tehran. Sixty American citizens were taken as hostages.
The three branches of government: the judicial, executive, and legislative branch. Not one branch can have too much powerful, which can be seen with the checks and balances each branch has over the other.