The correct answer is B, that the government decided what goods and services would be produced and supplied to the market.
A Command Economy is a system where the government determines what goods and how much, should be produced, and the prices at which the goods are offered for trade. Command Economy is just contrary to the Free Market where<u> prices of goods and services are all set up by an invisible force supply and demand in the open market.</u> All the investments and incomes are determined by the Government in the Command economy. This Command Economy is, therefore, a feature of Communist Society.
Fascist politicians become popular in Europe after World War I because of the increasing loss of self esteem and devastation of the world war.
Explanation:
The people of European countries were reeling from the massive shock of disasters in the first world war and felt a need for a strong and charismatic leader who can draw them out of their troubles and then make their country a better place.
The distressed population fell for many authoritarian leaders due to this reason as it was seen that the leaders will be able to bring the country out of the horrors that the world war had brought on them.
Answer:
Germany would exchange its prisoners.
Germany would surrender its weapons.
Germany would withdraw its troops.
Germany would surrender gained lands.
Explanation:
The armistice was a document that was signed by Germany and some countries of the world to brought the First World War to an end. It was paper that brought defeat to the Germans and victory for the other countries. Some of the terms in the armistice are: Germany would exchange its prisoners, Germany would surrender its weapons, Germany would withdraw its troops, and Germany would surrender gained lands.
A striking change appears in Greek art of the seventh century B.C., the beginning of the Archaic period. The abstract geometric patterning that was dominant between about 1050 and 700 B.C. is supplanted in the seventh century by a more naturalistic style reflecting significant influence from the Near East and Egypt. Trading stations in the Levant and the Nile Delta, continuing Greek colonization in the east and west, as well as contact with eastern craftsmen, notably on Crete and Cyprus, inspired Greek artists to work in techniques as diverse as gem cutting, ivory carving, jewelry making, and metalworking (1989.281.49-.50). Eastern pictorial motifs were introduced—palmette and lotus compositions, animal hunts, and such composite beasts as griffins (part bird, part lion), sphinxes (part woman, part winged lion), and sirens (part woman, part bird). Greek artists rapidly assimilated foreign styles and motifs into new portrayals of their own myths and customs, thereby forging the foundations of Archaic and Classical Greek art.
