Destroyed Europe--the ape is representing Germany and he has taken a lady (representing liberty). He is stepping onto the shores of America with Europe in the background destroyed.
This poster encourages support for US entry into World War I to protect the values of liberty in America. It suggests that Germany is made with power and will not stop with Europe but will continue to the US to destroy America as well.
Answer:
She went on to found and become integral in groups striving for African American justice.
Explanation:
She felt African American privileges' was not being taken serious, so she wanted to change that
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there is no link to watch the video and there is no name of the video to search for it, we can say that companies like Sears, Roebuck and Co. and Amazon were/are successful at the time because they were innovative companies that were ahead of their competence. In the case of Sears, the company sent salesmen to offer the catalogs and products of the company and paid special attention to customer satisfaction. That is how Sears could create an emporium, opening new stores in most parts of the United States.
Amazon also was a very innovative company, now, in the modern era of technology. Amazon was a step beyond its competitors, creating a service culture where everything was on time, guaranteeing customer satisfaction, from the transaction online, until the product was delivered at home or office.
Answer:
Yes he deserves to be called a Hero.
Explanation:
This is because Napoleon fought all battles alone without the support of any other nation. He was a great leader, always at the forefront of the action. The people of Europe picked up the ideas of Nationalism and Liberalism from France. People of Europe tired of seeing their nations used as pawns against the British. As a result, nationalism developed in many European nations. The countries which were under the dominance of Napoleon, adopted many of the very military and administrative reforms that had made France so strong.
Connelly's summaries of the action are clear and concise; his description of the social and political context in which Napoleon fought is beautiful, his portrayal of the personalities of Napoleon's marshals is lively and insightful; and his portrait of Napoleon's ambition and drive to win is excellent.
