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Paha777 [63]
3 years ago
5

Which winner didn't agree with the punishments given in the Treaty of Versailles? Why?

Social Studies
1 answer:
Scilla [17]3 years ago
5 0

Answer: The United States and partly Britain.

Explanation:

U.S. President Woodward Wilson made fourteen points based on which he sought to create a post-World War I structure. He believed that Germany should be given a hand and that this was the only way to achieve long-term peace globally and a way to preserve it. That was the policy pursued by President Wilson and his administration after the First World War. The British favored an equal balance of power in Europe, but again quite close to the French views, which were contrary to the ideas of the united states. The French advocated that Germany be severely punished and take full responsibility for starting the war.

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Answer:

Artists viewed the as a tragic thing so they made paintings to warn the near future about such things happening. Evidence shows what emotion the artist felt  As of right now some may write a book about this pandemic and how he/she viewed it  

Explanation:

Healing power

In the 17th Century, many people believed that imagination had the power to harm or heal. The French artist Nicolas Poussin painted The Plague of Ashdod (1630-1631) in the middle of a plague outbreak in Italy. In a recreation of a faraway tragic biblical scene, which provokes feelings of horror and despair,  

The plague of smallpox devastated Japan over many centuries. An artwork created in 1892 depicts the mythical Samurai warrior Minamoto no Tametomo resisting the two smallpox gods, variola major and variola minor. The warrior, known for his endurance and fortitude, is portrayed as strong and confident, clothed with viscerally red ornate garments and armed with swords and a quiver full of arrows. In contrast, the fleeing, frightened, colourless smallpox gods are squeezed helplessly into the corner of the image.

Navigating pain through the self-portrait

Modern and contemporary artists have created self-portraits to make sense of their own plague suffering, while simultaneously contemplating the transcendent themes of life and death.

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Explanation:

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