<u>Answer:</u>
In January 1918, US President Woodrow Wilson presented his Fourteen Points, which outlined his vision for postwar peace. Some of those points are: "self-determination for all colonized peoples
, arms reduction
, open diplomacy and a peacekeeping organization".
<u>Explanation:</u>
The declaration of peace principles that can be used for peace negotiations to end the First World War is known as the Fourteen Points. In January 8, 1918 the ideals were summarized and address to the United States Congress by President Woodrow Wilson on war goals and the fundamentals of peace required for nation. Wilson's utterance took on several progressive national ideas and interpreted them into foreign policy such as open agreements, free trade, democracy and self-determination.
On this day in 1938, Adolf Hitler, Benito Mussolini, French Premier Edouard Daladier, and British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain sign the Munich Pact, which seals the fate of Czechoslovakia, virtually handing it over to Germany in the name of peace. Upon return to Britain, Chamberlain would declare that the meeting had achieved “peace in our time.”
Although the agreement was to give into Hitler’s hands only the Sudentenland, that part of Czechoslovakia where 3 million ethnic Germans lived, it also handed over to the Nazi war machine 66 percent of Czechoslovakia’s coal, 70 percent of its iron and steel, and 70 percent of its electrical power. It also left the Czech nation open to complete domination by Germany. In short, the Munich Pact sacrificed the autonomy of Czechoslovakia on the altar of short-term peace-very short term. The terrorized Czech government was eventually forced to surrender the western provinces of Bohemia and Moravia (which became a protectorate of Germany) and finally Slovakia and the Carpathian Ukraine. In each of these partitioned regions, Germany set up puppet, pro-Nazi regimes that served the military and political ends of Adolf Hitler. By the time of the invasion of Poland in September 1939, the nation called “Czechoslovakia” no longer existed.
It was Neville Chamberlain who would be best remembered as the champion of the Munich Pact, having met privately with Hitler at Berchtesgaden, the dictator’s mountaintop retreat, before the Munich conference. Chamberlain, convinced that Hitler’s territorial demands were not unreasonable (and that Hitler was a “gentleman”), persuaded the French to join him in pressuring Czechoslovakia to submit to the Fuhrer’s demands. Upon Hitler’s invasion of Poland a year later, Chamberlain was put in the embarrassing situation of announcing that a “state of war” existed between Germany and Britain. By the time Hitler occupied Norway and Denmark, Chamberlain was finished as a credible leader. “Depart, I say, and let us have done with you!” one member of Parliament said to him, quoting Oliver Cromwell. Winston Churchill would succeed him as prime minister soon afterwards.
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The only true statement regarding race relations in the North and South after Reconstruction would be that "The North remained segregated by habit, not by law" although there was still a certain amount of formal segregation in the North.
Answer: D) usually produced goods out of their own homes.
Explanation:
Cottage industries are small scale industries whereby goods are produced by people in their homes using their own equipments.
Labour or members of staff of cottage industries are usually members of the household.
Examples of cottage industries include: Pottery making, Basket making, making of handcrafts.
Goods produced in cottage industries are produced in a small scale, not in large quantities. There is no mass production involved in cottage industries
Answer:
Could a possible answer be Fairlie?
Explanation:
