Out of the choices given, one of the first explorers to investigate the interior of Africa was Dr. David Livingstone. The correct answer is B.
Answer:
Americans greatly affected the end of WWI because they broke the stalemate. Until the entry of the U.S. in 1917, WW1 was in a stalemate. Each side literally traded yards of territory from one day to the next. There was no progress. When the U.S. joined they brought with them a large amount of soldiers. It was more a game of numbers than battles once the U.S. arrived. Germany's position quickly became untenable and well before the armistice, they were asking for peace.
Explanation:
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The signing of the Atlantic Charter was one of the first steps toward the establishment of the United Nations.
Winston Churchill (Prime Minister of the United Kingdom) and Franklin Roosevelt (President of the United States) met aboard naval ships off the coast of Newfoundland in August, 1941. In the document that they issued, which became known as the Atlantic Charter, these leaders said that they thought it "right to make known certain common principles in the national policies of their respective countries on which they base their hopes for a better future for the world."
In 1942, twenty-six Allied nations signed what was then termed a “Declaration by United Nations.” The nations collectively promised their support for the Atlantic Charter’s principles -- things like the right of <span>peoples to choose their own form of government, and international cooperation to work for improvement in life and working conditions for everyone around the world.</span>
During the war, be it the World War I or World War II, there was very little resistance among the German people about waging war. This might have came as a surprise for the other countries, and they also thought that the Germans are all hardline nationalist, but that was not the prime reason. The Germans were living in terrible conditions. The was lot of poverty, the job opportunities were not the best, the economy in terrible condition, and socially the country was in a dire situation. The German politicians used this desperation of the people, so they easily managed to convince them that the war would solve their problems. The people didn't had much to lose, so they went into war without thinking a lot, and seeing their economy and country becoming stronger, it seemed justifiable.
Answer:
b
Explanation:
These Puritans were called Separatists who believed in a pure Christian church, with no vestige of the Catholic religion.
