Answer:
The factors that led to the fall of the Ottoman Empire during the 1700s is given below.
Explanation:
During the 1500s, the Ottoman Empire was known to be the most powerful and prosperous, ruled over the 15th and 16th century. The empire formed a huge military and economic powers in the world by controlling vast territories. Asia Minor, southeastern Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa were part of the Ottoman Empire. But the empire didn’t last for long and went into a slow decline. The industrial revolution began in Europe in the 1700s while the Ottoman economy continued dependence on agriculture. Another reason for the decline was the long line of weak sultans leads to empire fall. For decades sultans killing their brothers and left throne for their sons who were not qualified to rule.
After the slavery was officially abolished in all of the US, the African Americans were quick to move out of the South and migrate massively toward the North. There were several factors as to why this happened. One big factor was that even though the slavery was abolished, the segregation and discrimination continued, so the opportunities in life were very limited. The South was not industrialized, while the North was heavily industrialized, thus the African Americans saw an opportunity to work in the factories instead in the fields. The atmosphere in the North was much better for them, as the majority of the people welcomed them and had no problems with them because of their skin color.
Stokely Carmichael was the first to popularly use the term "Black Power". Carmichael said it at a speech in 1966 and stated that Black Power needs to be used as a slogan and term of solidarity between African Americans. For him and Thelwell, Africans need to reclaim their past and identity from white oppressors who through systematic slavery and oppression, robbed Africans of their freedom and progress. The assertion of a black identity was needed because being united together strengthens ties and the message for liberation.
A prolonged war between the U.S. and Japan would have lead to deaths of millions. It was believed at the time that if the U.S. had to invade mainland Japan, millions of U.S. and Japanese soldiers would have died along with millions of Japanese citizens. The war was also taxing the resources of both countries.
