<span>
At the Yalta Conference, the Allies agreed that the liberated nations
of Europe would create democratic governments of their own choice,
defeated Germany would be divided into occupation zones, Germany would
pay war reparations, and the Soviet Union would enter the war against
Japan.
In early February 1945 the three Allied leaders—Roosevelt, Churchill,
and Stalin—met at the Black Sea resort of Yalta . There they postponed
certain matters, such as the question of postwar German reparations and
status, but they did reach some major decisions. The Soviet Union agreed
to enter the war against Japan after Germany 's defeat and was to
receive important territorial concessions in return. The Big Three also
agreed to establish a postwar world organization. Most controversial was
their understanding to hold free elections in recently liberated Poland
, an agreement that the Soviets failed to abide by and later opened
Roosevelt to charges of being naive. </span>
The correct answer is C) They joined anti-government groups.
American right-wing and anti-government extremist groups surged in the 1990s. One such movement was the Patriot Movement which comprised of paramilitary militias and tax defiers who were angry at the federal government and even resorted to domestic acts of terrorism
Answer:
The answer is option D.
Explanation: Jimmy Carter was elected as 39th president of America by defeating Gerald Ford. During the election campaign Jimmy Carter asked Americans to vote him because he could restore American's faith in their government after Watergate scandal which was the cause of resign of President Nixon. Carter presented himself as a reformer to the voter who could bring change. He also took advantage of presidential pardon of Nixon by president Ford. This incident helped him to draw the attention of the voter about the weakness of Ford.
So it can be said that restoring the faith to the government after Watergate scandal worked as a key factor for Carter in the campaign.
Answer:
A - some people believed that the draft targeted poorer citizens