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3 years ago

How did nationalism in austria affect german expansion before world war ii?

History

2 answers:

inn [45]3 years ago

7 0

It resulted in little Austrian opposition to the German annexation of Austria

Nastasia [14]3 years ago

4 0

Hitler was determined to annul the remaining military and territorial dispositions of the Treaty of Versailles (the post-World War I peace agreement) and to include the German ethnicity in the Reich as a step towards the creation of a German empire in Europe.

After a prolonged period of intense propaganda inside Austria, the German troops entered the country on March 12, 1938, and received the enthusiastic support of the majority of the population. Austria was incorporated into Germany the next day. In April, this German annexation was retroactively approved in a plebiscite that was manipulated to indicate that approximately 99 percent of the Austrian population wanted the union (known as the Anschluss) with Germany. In the plebiscite, neither Jews nor Roma were allowed to vote (gypsies).

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She exposed the harsh reality of slave life by writing the book Uncle Tom's Cabin

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3 years ago

I need a time line of Muslim history from BCE to CE

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Answer:

570 CE

Muhammad is born in Mecca.

610 CE

Muhammad receives his first revelation on Mount Hira.

622 CE

Muhammad undertakes the Hegira (Hijra), the migration from Mecca to Medina, establishing the start of the Islamic calendar.

624 CE

Battle of Badr: Muhammad's forces win, resulting in a turning point for Islam against the ruling Quraysh tribe.

625 CE

Battle of Uhud: Quraysh tribe defeats the Muslims.

627 CE

Battle of the Trench: Quraysh troops attempt to siege Medina (then called Yathrib), but lose to the Muslim force.

627 CE

Siege of Bani Qurayzah: Muslims capture the Jewish stronghold.

628 CE

Treaty of Hudaybiyyah: A peace agreement is signed between Muhammad's Muslims and the people of Mecca.

628 CE

Conquest of Khaybar oasis: Jews barricade themselves in a fort at Khaybar oasis and are allowed to remain living there if they pay the Muslims one third of their produce.

629 CE

First Pilgrimage ("lesser" pilgrimage or "umrah") made by Muhammad and his Muslims to Mecca after migrating to Medina.

629 CE

Battle of Mu'tah: Muslims attempt to capture the village east of the Jordan River from the Byzantine Empire to show their expanding dominance, resulting in a Muslim defeat.

630 CE

Non-violent conquest of Mecca: The Quraysh realize that the Muslims now greatly outnumber them and allow the Muslims to capture their city, Mecca, and rule it as they please.

630 CE

Battle of Hunayn: Ending in a decisive victory for the Muslims over the Bedouin tribe of Hawazin.

630 CE

Attempted Siege of Ta'if: Muhammad's forces are initially unable to siege Ta'if and convert its people to Islam.

632 CE

"Farewell Hajj Pilgrimage": This is the only Hajj pilgrimage in which Muhammad participates.

632 CE

Muhammad dies in Medina, not clearly naming a successor to lead the Muslim people.

632 CE - 634 CE

Abu Bakr becomes the first caliph (successor to Muhammad) of the Rashidun Caliphate.

634 CE - 644 CE

Umar ibn al-Khattab succeeds Abu Bakr, becoming the second caliph of the Rashidun Caliphate.

637 CE

Muslim Conquest of Mesopotamia.

637 CE

Muslim invasion of the Levant. The Byzantines are driven out.

644 CE - 656 CE

Uthman ibn 'Affan succeeds Umar to become the third caliph of the Rashidun Caliphate.

c. 650 CE

Uthman orders the establishment of one "true" Quran while destroying the others.

656 CE - 661 CE

Ali ibn Abi Talib succeeds Uthman to become the fourth and final caliph of the Rashidun Caliphate.

Mar 670 CE

Hasan ibn Ali, Shia Islam's second imam (his father, Ali ibn Abi Talib, being the first imam), is poisoned to death.

Oct 680 CE

Husayn ibn Ali, Shia Islam's third imam, is beheaded by Yazid I's force at the Battle of Karbala in present-day Iraq.

750 CE

Fall of the Umayyad Caliphate.

750 CE

Start of the Abbasid Caliphate.

754 CE - 775 CE

Reign of Al-Mansur over the Abbasid Caliphate.

756 CE

Abd al-Rahman I establishes the Emirate of Cordoba.

756 CE - 788 CE

Reign of Abd al-Rahman I over the Emirate of Cordoba

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3 years ago

Were the American colonists justified in waging war and breaking away from Britain?

juin [17]

The American colonists were justified in doing this simply because their colonies had become too big and too important to be treated as a colony by the British. The British should have given the colonies some autonomy, but they did not. The analogy I like to use is that of teens and their parents. Parents have to give teens more independence as they grow up. If they do not, the teens may justifiably rebel.

The British were not, on the whole, brutal or oppressive towards the colonists. However, they would not let the colonists have much in the way of self-rule. This had been fine when the colonies were still small and economically weak. By the 1760s and 1770s, however, the colonies were "teenagers." They were big and strong enough to expect some autonomy. When Britain reacted to requests for autonomy by being more strict, the colonists were justified in rebelling.

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3 years ago