NO, BECAUSE I BELIEVE IN GOD'S
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The support for the New Deal art programs declined because these arts celebrated the progress made under Franklin Roosevelt and promoted the president and his programs.Most New Deal artists were grateful to President Roosevelt for giving them work and fully supported the New Deal's liberal agenda.
But when Harry S Truman was elected the new president,he obviously did not like the New Deal artwork because they were being used to praise Roosevelt.So President Truman stopped all funding for New Deal artwork and thus support for the New Deal art programs declined.
Answer: About 10 weeks after the U.S. entered World War II, President Franklin D. Roosevelt on February 19, 1942 signed Executive Order 9066. The order authorized the Secretary of War and the armed forces to remove people of Japanese ancestry from what they designated as military areas and surrounding communities in the United States. These areas were legally off limits to Japanese aliens and Japanese-American citizens.
The order set in motion the mass transportation and relocation of more than 120,000 Japanese people to sites the government called detention camps that were set up and occupied in about 14 weeks. Most of the people who were relocated lived on the West Coast and two-thirds were American citizens. In accordance with the order, the military transported them to some 26 sites in seven western states, including remote locations in Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Arizona.
Explanation:
Answer:
East Germany was under democratic influence during the Cold War against the Soviet Union. It was prosperous, there were tons of businesses as it had a capitalist economy. People would breathe easily there. In West Germany, it was similar to the Soviet Union. People were oppressed, the economy was communist/command. The government controlled and censored everything. This also in turn made West Germany a less modernized part of Germany. East Germany was very modern compared to the West.
Explanation:
Answer:
The supporters of the proposed Constitution called themselves "Federalists." Their adopted name implied a commitment to a loose, decentralized system of government. In many respects "federalism" — which implies a strong central government — was the opposite of the proposed plan that they supported.
