Explanation:
Prestige is a concept or factor that receives relatively little sustained attention in the specialist academic work on nations, national identity and nationalism. It is, however, an implicit influence in much of this literature. Evidence, perspectives and insights, suggesting that prestige is a vital element in the psychological constitution of nations, emerge from a diverse range of sources.
Answer:
The Allies saw the German military strength as powerful, but not innovative, thinking they would mirror the war of 1914.
Explanation:
During the first phase of the war, the French High Command pivoted the war strategy, but they were hindered in their fear of repeating the trench war of 1914. Thus their strategy was entirely defensive, hoping that the German military (no matter its power) would crash against the Allied superior numbers and its defenses (in short the Maginot Line).
They were sure that technology was not adavanced enough to overcome certain natural spaces, and though short of the German innovativenes, that was the cause of the attack through the Ardennes, and then the pincer movement that would lead to Dunkirk and the French defeat and surrender in 1940.
Answer: become anxious about having further intrusive thoughts.
Explanation:
The correct answer is mixtures.
Salt water, vinegar, bronze, air, and beach sand are all mixtures, some of them more homogeneous or heterogeneous than others. A mixture, as the name itself says, is a blend of more than one element. So salt water is a mixture of salt and water, vinegar is a mixture of acetic acid and water, bronze is a mixture of copper and other metals, air is a mixture of nitrogen, oxygen, and other elements, and beach sand is a mixture of sand and water.
