Many reasons... First of all they should not have involved the United States of America, even Hitler knew that to win a war, you don't involve the Americans, you can even find quotes of Hitler talking about that. Even the Admiral in charge of the attack on Pearl Harbor knew it was a horrible idea "I can run wild for six months … after that, I have no expectation of success".
Other than involving the Americans, the Japanese should've attack up into the USSR (Russia) opening up a new front and forcing the Russians to move man power to their east.
Another is that Japan often ignored their German allies when they advised against certain campaigns and attacks, which were strategically horrid ideas.
Also, nukes.
The correct answer is that <span>inequality still pervades the american system, according to social and economic statistics. Social inequalities tend to occur in different places in terms of religion, ethnic groups and races, while economic inequality as well occurs in the present time. Poverty is still relevant, an example are the numerous homeless people in the streets.</span>
Pol Pot was a political leader whose communist Khmer Rouge government led Cambodia from 1975 to 1979. During that time, an estimated 1.5 to 2 million Cambodians died of starvation, execution, disease or overwork. ... Some historians regard the Pol Pot regime as one of the most barbaric and murderous in recent history.
<span><span>"african american" for part of the u.s. population.<span><span>Ask for details </span><span>Follow </span>Report</span><span> by <span>YeoItzJenny6815 </span>3 hours ago</span></span><span><span>Your answer </span> (QUIT)</span><span><span>Leoclara2031 </span> BeginnerADD YOUR ANSWER</span></span>
The revolutions of 1848 refer to a series of revolutions that happened in Europe that year and that put an end to the monarchies that were re-established after the defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte in 1815. These were liberal revolutions, meaning that were anti-monarchist, nationalist, and presented the first signals of pro-worker organizations. Examples of the influence of <u>nationalism</u> over these revolutions:
Germany: the German movements that lead the revolution of 1948 were profoundly influenced by the thought of Johann Fichte, a German Philosopher that wrote about German nationalism and called for the political unification of German-speaking people. The main objectives of the revolution were not achieved at the end of it, but the political transformation of Germany that occurred later was compatible with many of these goals.
France: the French revolutionaries were incited by a romantic nationalist spirit that evoked the French past and called for the rebellion of the French workers against the king and the noble. It put an end to the French monarchy and established the Second French Republic.
