Answer:
The Provisional Government felt it had to continue the war. ... The Government was afraid of the demands that the Germans might make if Russia asked for peace. Some such as Alexander Kerensky (Prime Minister July to October 1917) believed that a victorious war would unite the people behind the Government.
Answer:
To pro-slavery factions, liberty and republicanism were to a limited extent, that is to say, they only applied to white people, not to black people or to enslaved people. Pro-slavery factions thought that it was their right and freedom to enslave other people to work for them.
To abolitionists, liberty and republicanism were universal and applied for everyone. This meant that slavery was not to be permitted, because it went against the very liberty of a whole group of people.
Throughout history, Vietnam was
not totally free from China’s power and dynamism, having been under Chinese
domination for different, interrupted time periods, the earliest being in 111 BC.
Being a strategic southern territory, the Chinese used now-Vietnamese territory
to launch expeditions to Southeast Asian states. The last Chinese occupation of
Vietnam ended in 1427, with the Chinese Ming Dynasty accepting Vietnam as an
independent, yet tributary state.
Answer:
The military police took Korematsu to the Presidio. Korematsu was tried and convicted in federal court on September 8, 1942, for a violation of Public Law No. 503, which criminalized the violations of military orders issued under the authority of Executive Order 9066, and was placed on five years' probation.
