<u>Answer:</u>
<u>Answer:1. because of Tsar's Managment.</u>
<u>Answer:1. because of Tsar's Managment.2. Tremendous economic stains of WWI on society.</u>
<u>Answer:1. because of Tsar's Managment.2. Tremendous economic stains of WWI on society.3. Many men joined army that there were insufficient numbers to run factories or farms, which lead to widespread shortages of food, and working conditions deteoriated so badly that the workers rioted and engaged in strikes to get better wages.</u>
Jews were targeted for extermination by the Nazis
There were many problems,
First, although they were technically 'free', there was little work in the war-tattered south, other than the very plantations from which these people were emancipated.
Secondly, they had no money or assets in most cases. Many began on the long migration of poor African Americans from the south to the industrial north, which continued through the 1970s.
The biggest problem, however, was the ongoing discrimination they faced. Jim Crow Laws throughout the south enforced segregation in public places, and most remained in place until the 1960s Civil Rights Movement ultimately resulted in Federal legislation negating most (unconstitutional) segregation laws.
Hope this helped!
The creation of the German Confederation in 1815 was largely in
reaction to the growing sense of German nationalism, which had not
existed in Europe prior to the 19th century. While strains of
nationalism certainly existed before the turn of the century, it was
France's conquest of the German lands in the first decade of the 19th
century that first fully aroused German nationalists into proposing a
unified, German state. Indeed, J.G. Fichte's Addresses to the German Nation, given in Berlin in 1808, called on Germans to unite under their common language and traditions.
Perhaps
no other statesman was in such a fine position to make this dream a
reality as the Chancellor of Prussia during the mid-19th century, Otto von Bismarck.
Bismarck was a fervent German nationalist who wanted a German nation,
but specifically one dominated by his Prussia. As a result, once
appointed, Chancellor Bismarck set out to strengthen and improve the
Prussian army and gain international allies that would help Prussia on
its way to unifying Germany.
The answer is B, white Americans became fearful that the rebellion might spread to american shores.
