Answer:
It wanted a strong national government. -A.
Totalitarianism is a form of government in which the national government takes control of all aspects of both public and private life, often led by a charismatic leader and only one party. To control their populations, these governments often employed:
Rule through fear
Censorship of media
Propaganda in media,
government speeches and through education
Criticism of the state is prohibited
Mandatory military sign up
Secret police forces
Controlling reproduction of the population
Targeting of specific religious or political populations
The Southern States and the Northern States had very different economies due to the geography of the States.
The Southern States has an agrarian economy, which needed cheap labor to make profits.
The Northern States had more of a focus on industry and banking and did not have as much of a need for slave labor.
Answer:
There are several obstacles that would prevent the unification of Korea, at least in the near future.
On the one hand, we find a clear difference between the political and economic systems of North Korea and South Korea. In the north, the communist juche regime exercises centralized and authoritative planning of the nation's economic and political life, while in the south a market economy and a democratic political regime predominate. This generates great differences at a social level, which are difficult to amalgamate immediately.
Second is the enormous hold on power by the Kim family in North Korea, making it difficult to unify with a transparent and democratic system.
But the biggest obstacle lies in the huge economic and development differences between the two halves of the peninsula: in the event of a reunification, South Korea should finance the development of North Korea. In other words, the southern part of Korea is a developed and prosperous nation, while the northern part is an underdeveloped country, poor and with a very low standard of living. In the event of a reunification, a lot of money should be contributed by South Korea and its inhabitants to revive the northern economy.
The fact that there is a lengthy memo with a more detailed legal justification that has not been shared with Congress, or the American public, is unacceptable,” Kaine said in the letter to Tillerson, obtained by NBC News.
It has been standard for U.S. presidents to release their legal arguments behind military strikes dating to the Korean War, according to Protect Democracy, a bipartisan group of lawyers. There have been a few exceptions, including the U.S. invasion of Grenada in 1983 under President Ronald Reagan.
