Answer:
Explanation:
Herbert Hoover (a Republican) was president from 1929 to 1933.
Hi,
The Treaty of Versailles was not a good peace treaty for the future. First of all it wasnt a real peace treaty , Germany didnt have any choice , Germany was forced to sign it . Germany loses 15% of its territory and its colonial empire . Then the army restrictions where very high as the german army couldnt produce aircraft , tanks and artilery and a limit of 100,000 men in the army was set . The war reparations that germany had to pay were too enormous 132 milliards goldmarks (money used by germany and it would be equal to 47 312,1 tons of gold) But only 20,6 milliards were payed because the economic situation in the Weimar's republic was disastrous .
The treaty made Germany poor and the unemployement rose , this treaty made it possible for hitler to raise to power as he promissed to restore the nation's pride and restore the economy and military might.
Hope i was helpfull.
Attachment unavalible. Try a different one?
Answer:
Correct answer is B.) liberalism
Explanation:
Correct answer is B as it was only political view that didn't produce negative towards other nation and people.
A is not correct as nationalism in certain countries has produced negative attitude towards other, especially in countries such as Austria-Hungary.
C is correct as certain countries, such as Germany wanted to strengthen their influence and spread territories.
D is not correct as countries at the beginning of 20th Century believed that strong military is a basis for strong country.
Answer:
Well people are starting to judge people who are apart of the LGTBQ + community present time and it didn't really matter back then. So I'm pretty sure it was best back then since people didn't really start to notice it. It was better off in the past it didn't really take any notice nor did the people start hating it. Other things made a big impact in history which caused people to not notice this community. Nowadays its kind of accepting but not as peaceful as before.
