The correct answe is C Wheels
Answer:
a) to explain the reasons for the colonists' separation from Great Britain
Explanation:
Delegates from each of the Thirteen Colonies met in Philadelphia in the summer of 1776 to decide the case for liberty. The goal was to convince the States that the time had come for the United Colonies to declare their independence from Mother England.
<span>1. </span>The
correct answer here is D. Japan’s economy was in a great state after the World War
I but as the Great Depression hit so did the Japanese economy plummet. Japan has
a few national resources and relies mainly on import. Because of the Great Depression
the trade with the foreign nations was in ruins which led to the economic crisis.
Because Japan was lacking resources and land space they invaded Manchuria.
<span>2. </span>The
correct answer here is C. Both Italy and Japan believed that they were not
rewarded adequately for their efforts in the war. Both expected more territory
and were left wanting. This can be seen as one of the reasons why these
countries developed later as they did and sided with Germany in the WWII.
<span>4. </span>The
correct answer here is A. Unfortunately, the League of Nations was not very strong.
They had no army and the both Italy and Germany largely ignored their decrees.
The League of Nations reacted the only way it could and that was by imposing sanctions
and enforcing trade embargoes on these states.
<span> do not know what you definition of "end of the century" is, here are the phases of development of the German economy since WW II: </span>
<span>after introduction of German Mark in 1948/1949 until 1973: "Economic Wonder", high growth rates, decreasing unemployment to the point where we hired foreign workers from Italy/Greece/Portugal/Spain, </span>
<span>1973: Oil shock and stagflation: growth rates reduced to 2 - 3 % average until 1990, high inflation which went down by the end of he period to 2 %, rising unemployment up to 8 % </span>
<span>1990: Re-Unification with Eastern Germany triggered a short term high growth rate, but also unemployment increased to nearly 10 % by end of century, economical growth GDP around 1 - 2 %, </span>
<span>significant increase in government debt and deficits as huge investment in East German infrastructure and retirement/health care/ unemployment system. By the end of the century Germany was considered "the sick man of Europe". </span>
<span>From 2002: "Agenda 2010" with major labor market reforms lead to higher employment (today around 6 %), and significant reduction in deficit: today just 8 bn $ and growth rats 2 - 3 % per year.</span>
