US Military Personnel (1939-1945)
<span><span>
1939Army: 189,839
Navy: 125,202
Marines: 19,432
Total: 334,473
<span>
1940<span>Army: 269,023</span>
Navy: 160,997
Marines: 28,345
Total: 458,365
<span>
1941Army: 1,462,315
Navy: 284,427
Marines: 54,359
Total: 1,801,101
<span>
1942Army: 3,075,608
Navy: 640,570
Marines: 142,613
Coast Guard: 56,716
Total: 3,915,507
<span>
1943Army: 6,994,472
Navy: 1,741,750
Marines: 308,523
Coast Guard: 151,167
Total:9,195,912
1944Army: 7,994,750
Navy: 2,981,365
Marines: 475,604
Coast Guard: 171,749
Total: 11,623,468
1945Army: 8,267,958
Navy: 3,380,817
Marines: 474,680
<span>Coast Guard: 85,783</span>
Total: 12,209,238
</span></span></span></span></span></span>
Explanation:
Correct answer:
O It helped Britain maintain its vital supply lines.
Explanation:
As Europe countries was continuously threatened by Axis power of Germany, Japan and Italy, Roosevelt proposed a solution that would help the embattled Britain and strengthen the United States’ defenses against any future threats: the Sept. 2, 1940 Destroyers for Bases Agreement.
Bound by the Neutrality Acts, Roosevelt suggested a trade: air and naval bases within Great Britain’s colonies for 50 of the Navy’s over-aged destroyers. He could justify the swap because outlying bases would keep invaders from reaching America’s shores.
Answer:
Christianity had spread throughout Europe and Asia
"While the French, Spanish, and <span>Russian monarchies were becoming more absolute, the Glorious Revolution created a limited monarchy" would be the best option, since democratic revolutions during this time usually led to more tyranny. </span>