The government represented by president Hoover in the fall of 1929, responded to the Great Depression; wide spreading unemployment during the 1930s and exacerbating an already difficult situation. The government spent millions of dollars on various relief programs. Most, however, were ineffective. Dole rations, for example, were heavily policed and much too small to live on; land settlement also ended in failure. At the same time the government increased relief spending, it also contributed to the crisis by laying off employees and making cuts to health care, education, and other social programs.
1) 7 July 1937: Clash near the Marco Polo Bridge, close to Beijing
2) 10 May 1940: Germans launch offensive in the West
3) 12 August 1940: Battle of Britain begins
4) 22 June 1941: Launching of Operation Barbarossa
5) 7 December 1941: Attack on Pearl Harbor
6) 4 June 1942: Battle of Midway
7) 5 July 1943: Germans launch battle of Kursk
8) 6 June 1944: D-Day
9) 23–26 October 1944: Battle of Leyte Gulf
10) 9 August 1945: Dropping of second atom bomb, on Nagasaki
I hope this helps!
Answer:
That’s it,” Daniel Patrick Moynihan, then U.S. ambassador to India, wrote to a colleague on the White House staff in 1973 on the subject of some issue of the moment. “Nothing will happen. But then nothing much is going to happen in the 1970s anyway.”
Explanation:
