Before the bombing of Pearl Harbor by the Japanese, most Americans were hesitant to engage in another European war (the first one being WWI). American sentiment began to change, however, after the Germans began sinking American ships.
History is really important because it helps us understand why we live the way we are living and why we are where we are as a species and country.
Germany lost Alsace-Lorraine to France permanently, and it lost the Saar Basin for 15 years (until it voted to rejoin Germany in 1935).
Origin of Greece:
<u>The Birth of the City:
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During the Archaic Period, also called as Greek Dark Ages, people started to live in small villages to do farming. They built walls, marketplaces which eventually led to committees. They also developed governments and formed their own set of laws. To collect taxes, they formed armies.
<u>Colonization:
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This city-states source of wealth was land. The population kept multiplying so men had to be sent away from their homes and were getting settled around Greece and Aegean. During 750 BC to 600 BC the Greek colonies were spread from Mediterranean to Asia Minor and there were 1500 colonial poleis.
<u>Rise of the Tyrants:
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As the population grew, the city-states started producing consumer goods like pottery, cloth, wine and other such things. Trade became wealthy in these regions. The leaders in charge were called the tyrants. The political reforms of Greece were called the Ancient Greek Democracy also known as “Demokratia” or “rule by the people”.
The economic, political and technological developments in Greece gave some monumental changes for the next few centuries.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Law for the Prevention of Genetically Diseased Offspring or "Sterilisation Law" was a statute in Nazi Germany enacted on July 14, 1933, which allowed the compulsory sterilisation of any citizen who in the opinion of a "Genetic Health Court" suffered from a list of alleged genetic disorders – many of which were not, in fact, genetic. The elaborate interpretive commentary on the law was written by three dominant figures in the racial hygiene movement: Ernst Rüdin, Arthur Gütt and the lawyer Falk Ruttke. The law itself was based on the American Model Eugenical Sterilization Law developed by Harry H. Laughlin.
