Answer:
At the end of World War I, Germany drew the short straw. The Treaty of Versailles forced them to give up the countries they previously took control of (i.e. Belgium, Czechoslovakia and Poland), stripped them of their military, placed the blame of the war on the country, and forced them to pay reparations for their damages. Hitler was one of many people who stood against what the Allies were doing to his country, and gained support from its citizens. His fame among the German people fueled the fire of more nationalism and disrespect for the Allied countries. He almost immidetely climbed the ranks of the political side of Germany, and became the <em>Führer</em>.
<span>-Germany, along with the world, was in a Depression.
-World War I had heaped unbearable levels of guilt and debt onto Germany.
-high inflation and rampant unemployment left people feeling hopeless.
These three points are the main ones
hope this helps
</span><span>-Germany's war machine was revving up its production. this was more later on, so i guess it doesn't count</span>
One similarity in the actions of Benito Mussolini and Saddam Hussein is that both "<span>(2) denied individual rights" although it should be noted there were other similarities as well. </span>
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
I mean it keeps the balloon up for a little
Answer:
B.
Explanation:
Those who believed in nullifying realized that as the days would go by the sole purpose of union and liberty would mean absolutely nothing.
