Well if it's to look up online you can type Russia- this narrows your answer to what you need
North Africa was important to the invaders because of the food and trade source. The correct option among all the options given in the question is option "B". North Africa was a valuable trade route for slaves and exchanging salts and gold. This importance of the trade route attracted many invaders to invade North Africa.
The statements that would best represent the point of view of the hardliner and the diplomacy advocate can be seen below
<h3>As a Hardliner these are my perspectives</h3>
- The United States could have been into real war with the Soviets and avoided propaganda.
- The United States should have aggressive policies against the Soviet.
- I think aggression is the best tactic for the United States
- I would describe my opponents viewpoint to be one that is full of fear.
<h3>As a Diplomacy advocate these are my viewpoints</h3>
- I think the cold war was the situation where the US used diplomacy to avoid war with the soviet power.
- I think negotiation has to be Americas foreign policy
- The best tactic has to be that of communication and compromise
- I would see my opponent as wanting the best for US although aggressive in their approach.
Read more on diplomacy advocate here:
brainly.com/question/26466579
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Depends on which time period you are referring to. Roosevelt was first elected during the depression -- in fact during the worst part of the depression. So the people in the urban areas (many of whom were living in poverty) appreciated the policies of the New Deal). He was first elected in 1932.
If you are talking about the latter part of his stay in office (during the war years), the urban areas supplied most of the man power to fight WWII. They wanted an end to the war and it is American policy not to change presidents during a war. I think you actually want the answer in the first paragraph above.
The Seneca Falls Convention was the first women’s rights convention in the United States. Held in July 1862 in Seneca Falls, New York, the meeting launched the women’s suffrage movement, which more than seven decades later ensured women the right to vote.