Answer:
The current Republican administration and the Republican-controlled Congress seem to support less government expenditure. Spokesman Ryan, as a rule, has shown a bias for fiscal discipline. President Trump went on a campaign that pledged government expenditure to save employment but did not generally deliver, and his position against the ACA showed a desire to reduce state action. It is also clear from the income cap that the state will get less revenue and that its expenditure and capacity to act will be lowered. Recent occurrences in Puerto Rico and the absence of complete assistance for the island represent less public action. <u>I think that this pattern will persist at least until the next Congressional elections.</u>
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1. Germany was forced to pay nearly half a trillion USD (in todays money) in reparations
2. Germany's Rhineland in the west was to be occupied by the allies so they couldn't invade France
3. Germany could only have a tiny military, with essentially no navy or air force
4. Germany needed to accept full responsibility for the war
5. Germany loses all of its colonies in Africa, Asia, and the pacific, and much of its valuable eastern land is given to Poland.
Hello!
Hitler's goal was to establish a New Order based on the absolute hegemony of Nazi Germany on the European continent. Its foreign and domestic policy had the objective of seizing Lebensraum ('vital space') for the Germanic peoples. It promoted the rearmament of Germany, for which Hitler pressed Austria for unification with Germany and this was followed by the intensification of the Sudeten crisis, in the German-speaking area of Czechoslovakia known as Sudetenland; This led to the Munich Agreement of September 1938, which authorized the annexation and immediate military occupation of these districts by Germany. Under these plans it could be said that the Nazi party has acted by attacking and occupying other territories. Hitler believed that Nazi Germany should demonstrate its superiority, which is why it had to fight to establish its hegemonic power in Europe.
I hope this helps!
regards
In April 1954 diplomats from several nations – including the United States, the Soviet Union, China, France and Great Britain – attended a conference in Geneva, Switzerland. The Geneva gathering was convened to discuss two Cold War hotspots, Berlin and Korea – but by the time it began the Viet Minh<span> had overrun the French base at </span>Dien Bien Phu<span>, forcing Vietnam onto the agenda. By the start of May, Paris had announced its intention to withdraw from Indochina and dismantle the </span>colonial administration<span> there. The French withdrawal would leave Vietnam without an established national government, placing it at risk of a communist takeover. The Geneva conference was given the unenviable task of arranging for Vietnam’s reunification and self government. The conference produced a set of resolutions known as the Geneva Accords, a road map for Vietnam’s transition to independence. The Accords were not supported by major players, however, so had little chance of success.</span>
