The answer is letter D.
George Curry become governor of New Mexico Territory from 1907 until February 28, 1910. Curry’s engagements in New Mexico politics and as a businessman are almost too numerous to mention. At various times and in various places he dealt in real estate, in oil, and operated a hotel. He recruited four companies for World War I service, served on the International Boundary Commission (1922-1926), and in World War II was chairman of the draft board. In 1945 he became the first State Historian of New Mexico, a state whose history he had a large part in shaping.
I'm going to have to say C, the requirements that a losing army must obey.
Tell me if I'm wrong, I had to look into this.
Answer:
A. Politics and union.
Explanation:
In American history, the craftsmen were found in colonies and mainly in town and cities, especially around major seaports. They were skilled artisans who worked as carpentry, baking, silversmiths, shoemakers, goldsmiths, butchers, tailors etc.
When craftsmen found it hard to compete with low-priced goods produced in factories, they became more involved in politics and union. They formed the American labor movement and thus became major players in the United States of America politics.
Order 9066 was a World War 2 policy that had long term consequences for the Japanese Americans. The order allowed the Army to "evacuate" anyone that they thought was a threat to National Security.
It affected the Japanese Americans severely. The order forced more than 120,000 Japanese to relocate. They were relocated to 1 of the 10 internment camps around the U.S. (Internment = putting someone into some sort of prison..) They put the Japanese into these camps in fear that they were loyal to Japan.
