1.The treaty was signed on June 28,1919
2. The treaty was signed in Versailles Place and received its name from the location
3.The treaty has been criticized over the years and been blamed for the rise of the Nazis
4.The treaty states in the 'War Guilt Clause' that Germany must take complete blame for the war
5.Many people in Germany did not wish for the treaty to be signed but understood it was the better of their two options
6.The Versailles Place was considered the appropriate place to hold the signing because of its size
7. The major contributors to the treaty were the "Big Three"
8. The "Big Three" were David Lloyd George of Britain, Clemenceau of France, and Woodrow Wilson of U.S.A
9. The treaty forced Germany's army to be reduced to 100,000 men and no tanks were allowed (remember fighter planes weren't invented yet)
10. The League of nations was set up to keep world peace
Answer:
Option A , B, D
Explanation:
In simple words, when the government increase the regulation on markets the interest for lending and borrowing also decreases to make sure that the poor ones could also use the money. Thus, resulting in decrease in housing prices.
The government will also regulate the prices of commodities so that everyone can enjoy the utilities of commodities and hence leading to lower corporate profits.
However, to fund the above two operations the government will need to have finance which will be done by increasing the taxes.
Answer: Martin Luther king's goal for these marches was to get the people of Birmingham to feel the pain that they felt this is why he used figurative language to channel their pain into understandable points in time such as the natzis
Explanation:
It was "Korea" that was <span>called the "Hermit Kingdom" because of its lack of contact with outside influences, (specifically North Korea in later years), since it was very isolated politically and economically. </span>
President Theodore Roosevelt<span> became </span>known as the "trust buster" in 1904 when his administration used the Sherman Anti-Trust<span> Act to break up the Northern Securities Company.</span>
