Answer:
It was used to encourage support for Hitler by promoting racism.
Explanation:
You didn't give the illustration, but according to the options, the only that fits is the last one - It was used to encourage support for Hitler by promoting racism - because the others were impossible to be done during the Nazism dominance in Germany. I think that the idea behind the illustration was that Hitler was seen as a kind of savior, the German protector against races that were dangerous for any reason.
Generally speaking, within the Kojiki, the names given to the deities show that they are "Descriptive of the land and sea of their origin," since this was one of the ways such deities were identified in the first place.
The answer is B the rest of them are English writers and musicians
Answer:
they protect our rights against the government
When europeans first came to America they setteld between the Atlantic coast and the Appalachian Mountains because they were difficult to cross. The goverment did not allow colonist to pass this mountains because the other side was indian territory. This rule was doing fine untill the land at the east of the Appalachian started to fill with farms and towns built by the colonists. They wanted more to fulfill the people´s needs. By the late 1700s many settlers crossed the Appalachian. But it was Daniel Boom in 1769 who discovered an indian trail throught the Cumberland Gap, he helped built there a road with the name of wilderness road.
But many years before that there was a group of people that tried to cross the Appalachian Mountains, the first european explorers were from Spain, Hernando de Soto and his troops traversed the region in the 1540 searching for gold. The first english exploration of the mountain were from a guy named Abraham Wood which began around 1650, he sent exploring parties to make direct contact with the Cherokee tribe in order to stablish a trade relationship.
Althought there were many explorations before the Boom´s one, Daniel was the first in create a trail known as the Wilderness Road, it was steep, narrow, rough and could only be traversed on foot or horseback, despite this many people used it particularly slaveholders after some states had abolish the slavery and become free states.
I hope that the answer help you.
