<span>Basing our
views on doublethink principles, the 1984’s modern welfare stressed on maximizing
the use of machine-made products while still keeping living standards as low as
possible. Following the end of 19th century, the industrial world had
been faced with a great challenge on how to properly use the remains of
consumption goods. After the machine was invented, everyone with brains could
tell that human labor and inequality had been finished off. Proper use of such
machines could lower common lifestyle problems like illiteracy, hunger,
disease, and overwork.</span>
The Monroe Doctrine declared<span> that </span>an<span>y nation enacted any unwanted advances </span>among<span> the </span>New World<span> as an act of aggression toward the </span>united states<span>. </span><span>The </span>Monroe Doctrine conjointly believed that each country has a right to defend itself from any outside invasion. He also promised to protect America from the invasion of British or any other country to be its colony.<span> This was </span>an awfully generous<span> </span>supply to all or any collection<span> countries </span>among the Americas<span>.</span>
Its B a <span>collective state of mind in which people believe their primary duty and loyalty is to the nation-state</span>
In Wilson's speech to Congress, he spoke on how warfare had shifted from property to destroying lives.
<h3>What did Wilson say?</h3>
When Wilson went before Congress to ask them to declare war on Germany in the first World War, he told them why it was important that the United States went to war.
He said that the Germans were engaging in a new type of warfare that has moved on from destroying property but one that destroys lives thanks to the German use of submarines which targeted civilians.
Find out more on Wilson's speech to Congress at
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