The history of Arizona during World War II<span> begins in 1940, when the </span>United States government began constructing military bases within the state in preparation for war.<span>Multiple </span>prisoner of war<span> camps and </span>Japanese internment camps<span> were established across the state, as well as several new </span>airbases<span> and associated sites, resulting in the birth of Arizona's </span>aviation<span> and </span>manufacturing<span> industries at the end of the </span>Depression<span>-era. The population of the state also experienced a major increase; many </span>veterans<span> returned to Arizona after the war ended in 1945, laying the foundations for the large </span>metropolises<span> of </span>Phoenix<span> and </span>Tucson<span>.</span>
Answer:
<em>Under the Delhi sultanate during the period of Firoz Shah Tughlaq hindus were forced to convert or accept death.
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Explanation:
The Delhi sultanate was founded by Qutb-ud-din-Aibak, a ruler of Mamluk dynasty in 1230. The Delhi sultanate had a majority population of hindus. The rulers of the Delhi sultanate generally chose a less to moderately tolerant approach to the hindu population.
The rulers were not severely oppressive and at the same time were not overly liberal. The approach varies widely depending on the sultans that ruled. Mohammaad Bin Tughlaq of Tughlaq dynasty, the third dynasty of the Delhi sultanate was known for being the most tolerant sultan of the sultanate. He encouraged religious freedom and kept politics free from religion.
His successor Firoz Shah Tughlaq reversed the policies of Mohammad Bin Tughlaq and created an environment of intolerance. He forced people to convert threatening them to death and consulted the Muslim body Ulema to take political decisions. The later rulers were known to be moderately tolerant.
1. Kennedy agreed to end the crises because they sent him a long rambling letter searching for a way out of the crises. The basic proposition was that if the U.S made a none invasion pledge then the soviets would remove their military presence in Cuba. From the U.S point of view, this was perfect.
2. Khrushchev agreed to end the crises because he wanted to avoid nuclear war and both sides acknowledged the risk, so both men agreed to end the crises to prevent war in any way possible.
3. On a scale i think both sides ended up winning because it could’ve ended up in a big devastating war between both sides of Kennedy would’ve refused the letter. Therefore i think both men won on protecting themselves from mass destruction on their land.
<span>C. She faced down a mob of angry citizens and helped save Justinian's empire</span>