Answer:
Let's do the right thing
When Americans got involved in this inhumane war, we did it with a clear idea that it was going to be hard for every American family to support a war of such dimension and that our involvement had to be to help the world in the long rung. We knew that the violence was not the way and it is not the way to work out our problems. However, we didn't have any option and we sent our troops with the hope that at the end we had to do the right thing as Americans always did, our goal was to create a fair world in which the rights of every human being was going to be respected.
At the end of this terrible war, we have seen many cities, towns and families shattered and now it is time for the reconstruction. We have to create new conditions for everybody, we have to create a new international community and our new values have to to be so clear that whatever or whoever condition that threatens our future peace has to be eliminated. One of the threaten for our future peace is the penality put on the German people. When a country is demanded to pay such a huge compensation, the most probable thing that might happen is that the debt will become not payable, the resentment of the German people will grow and we will have a new war in a shorter period of time.
Explanation:
<span>William Penn, a man of zealous religious convictions, was a real estate entrepreneur, philosopher, and the founder of Pennsylvania. He acquired the land from King Charles II as payment of the debt the king owed to Penn's father. Pennsylvania became a haven for the Quakers who had immigrated to the colonies. Before the existence of Pennsylvania, many of the England Puritans treated the Quakers poorly and even banished some to the Carribean.</span>
Answer:
The Second World War was an unparalleled calamity for the Soviet Union. As many as 27 million Soviet soldiers and civilians died as a result of the conflict that started with the German invasion of Poland in September 1939 and ended with the Japanese surrender in August 1945.
Consumed by this existential struggle along its western border, the Soviet Union was a comparatively minor factor in the Pacific War until the very end. Yet Moscow’s timely intervention in the war against Japan allowed it to expand its influence along the Pacific Rim.
With the breakdown of Allied unity soon heralding the onset of the Cold War, Soviet gains in Asia also left a legacy of division and confrontation, some of which endure into the present.
Explanation: does this help? sorry if not this is all i understand of that topic.
<em>a. japanese Americans</em>
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