Hitler´s rise to power started after the end of World War I. He joined a political party which´s name he changed as soon as 1920 to "Nationalsozialistiche Deutsche Arbeiterpartei" , meaning National Socialist German Worker´s Party, which we usually know simply as Nazi Party. Anti-Marxist and opposed to the Treaty of Versailles and the Weimar Republic soon started with a srong anti-semitism. The culmination of his rise to power was the "Enabling Act" that permitted him to exercise great power without control.
Answer:
The right answer here is a.
a. of pressure put on them by the westward migration of the Huns.
Explanation:
The Germanic tribes had a long, several-century history of conflict and interaction with the Romans. In the 4th century CE, hosts of a ferocious Asian nomad people, the Huns, were on the move from the east. They crossed the Volga river, attacked and vanquished the Ostrogoths in Eastern Europe. The Visigoths implored the Romans for sanctuary within the limits of the empire.
Answer:
C. Citizens can be constantly informed about current events and hear from their representatives.
Explanation:
In today´s digital world, we are relentlessly bombarded with news and information of many kinds through the social media - primarily - and the traditional media. Anybody willing to know what is going on just has to turn on or check their cell phone , tablet or computer and find out what´s happening. Besides, government officials and all politicians keep sending messages to the public in matters relevant to them, or just keep expressing their opinions, or reacting to rival party´s statements or actions.
<span>Michelangelo, Raphael and Leonardo da Vinci were the nucleus of fifteenth-century Florentine art. Also worth citing is the painter and historian Giorgio Vasari, whose Lives of the Most Excellent Painters, Sculptors and Architects first came out in 1550, with the enlarged edition appearing in 1568. Lastly, there was Michelangelo's close friend and first biographer, Ascavio Condivi. Whatever the shortcomings of these two men's works, they provide invaluable insight into the Florentine Renaissance and the people who made it happen.
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