Answer:
After the war, Szpilman is back at the Polish Radio, where he performs Chopin's "Grande Polonaise Brillante" to a large prestigious audience. A textual epilogue states that Szpilman died on July 6, 2000, at the age of 88, and all that is known of Hosenfeld is that he died in 1952 while still in Soviet captivity.
The Etruscans taught the Romans both engineering and building skills. They also decisively influenced the classical Roman architectural style. They also developed the economy of the city, for instance by draining the marshes adjacent to Rome.
credit to : https://dailyhistory.org/How_did_the_Etruscans_shape_Roman_history_and_society%3F
Answer:
Red Summer was the late winter, spring, summer, and early autumn of 1919, which were marked by hundreds of deaths and a number of casualties across the United States, as the result of anti-black white supremacist terrorist attacks that occurred in more than three dozen cities and one rural county.
Explanation:
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The USA and the USSR had opposite ideologies during the Cold War-The USA favored liberal democracy along with a capitalistic mode of production whereas the USSR advocated popular democracy and a socialistic mode of production.
The early fifties were marked by McCarthyism, MacCarthy was a Wisconsin senator who blamed communist traitors in the army or in government agencies, the fears he triggered were fuelled by the nuclear bomb which the Soviet Union had gained in 1947.
Communism had spread both in China and in Eastern Europe and many people in the USA feared it might conquer the entire planet. The traditions and the ideals of the USA, based on freedom and free enterprise were seen as the exact opposite of the values of communism.
As the United States of America expanded west, new states were to be created. At the creation of a state before the ratification of the 13th amendment, a referendum would be held to determine whether or not the state would embrace slavery.
This caused tension between the North (where slavery was illegal) and the South (where slavery was legal), as both regions feared that the sudden addition of pro-slavery or anti-slavery states respectively would lead to an unfavourable power imbalance.
To counteract the creation of slave states, Northerners poured in to the western territories so that they could vote down any potential slavery referendum. Southerners reacted by pouring in in similar numbers to counteract the Northerners.
These two groups often clashed violently in the western territories, a phenomenon known today as "Bleeding Kansas." These outbursts of violence increased tension between the North and the South, and caused many to believe that the only way to settle the slavery debate was through all out war.