Answer: Well it had to deal with contracts. And it was use for panter to enter partneships. There for ill say its (A) Agreement
Explanation:
Answer:
They both were an invention.
Explanation:
Answer:
huh
Explanation:
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Two years into the war, in September 1941, German arms seemed to be carrying all before them. Western Europe had been decisively conquered, and there were few signs of any serious resistance to German rule. The failure of the Italians to establish Mussolini's much-vaunted new Roman empire in the Mediterranean had been made good by German intervention. German forces had overrun Greece, and subjugated Yugoslavia. In north Africa, Rommel's brilliant generalship was pushing the British and allied forces eastwards towards Egypt and threatening the Suez canal. Above all, the invasion of the Soviet Union in June 1941 had reaped stunning rewards, with Leningrad (the present-day St Petersburg) besieged by German and Finnish troops, Smolensk and Kiev taken, and millions of Red Army troops killed or captured in a series of vast encircling operations that brought the German armed forces within reach of Moscow. Surrounded by a girdle of allies, from Vichy France and Finland to Romania and Hungary, and with the more or less benevolent neutrality of countries such as Sweden and Switzerland posing no serious threat, the Greater German Reich seemed to be unstoppable in its drive for supremacy in Europe.
Yet in retrospect this proved to be the high point of German success. The fundamental problem facing Hitler was that Germany simply did not have the resources to fight on so many different fronts at the same time. Leading economic managers such as Fritz Todt had already begun to realise this. When Todt was killed in a plane clash on 8 February 1942, his place as armaments minister was taken by Hitler's personal architect, the young Albert Speer. Imbued with an unquestioning faith in Hitler and his will to win, Speer restructured and rationalised the arms production system, building on reforms already begun by Todt. His methods helped increase dramatically the number of planes and tanks manufactured in German plants, and boosted the supply of ammunition to the troops.
Answer -
<span>C. They were more dependent on imported manufactured goods so they bore the brunt of most of the tariffs.
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Reason -
The
South relied heavily on agriculture, and had little industry, so they
got their manufactured goods from Europe. The tariffs forced them to pay
extremely high taxes on those goods. The North, however, was very
industrial, and they had most of these manufactured goods- they didn't
get them from overseas and therefore didn't have to pay tariffs on them.
Since the tariffs on Europe's goods were so high, the South had to rely
on the North, who could basically sell those goods to the South at any
ridiculous price they wanted to. It was not a fair deal.
