They rebelled because they were aware of the Nazis' true agenda at that point. Regarding its success, I don't think most of the uprising's participants harbored any delusions; after all, the uprising was about "going down fighting," not about surviving. By these measures, it performed remarkably well. Politically engaged Jews, such as Zionists, Communists, Bundists, etc., have been smuggling in firearms and a few other weapons for some years in a secretive and illegal manner. Despite having insufficient supplies to live so long, they managed to fend off the Nazis for many days before they were all slaughtered. That was as successful as it possibly could have been.
Answer:
The Acts of Navigation of England were a series of laws that were dictated on October 9th, of 1651, restricted the use of foreign ships in the commerce of Great Britain and its colonies.
They established that all colonies were subordinate to Parliament, any industrial development of the colonies capable of competing with that of England was prohibited, and that the trade with the colonies was monopolized by English navigators. In this way, the empire was closed to foreign navigation.
This legislation signaled a total integration of the country's trade based on the national monopoly. England's customs revenue increased more than three and a half times between 1643 and 1659.
Because all of this effects and the monopoly of the overseas trade the correct answer is <u>Option A. prohibited colonists from engaging in overseas commerce</u>
Answer:
Herbert Hoover
Explanation:
When the stock market crashed in October 1929, the U.S. President was Herbert Hoover. He got the blame for the depression because he was viewed as avoiding the problem. When he tried to disregard the bad economy that made it worse.
Answer:
While the preamble outlines the broad objectives of the federal government, it does not confer any authority to it at all.
Explanation:
Answer:
Throughout the early 1900s, America faced an increase in illegal immigrants coming from Mexico. Farmers would hire contracted immigrants to work on their farms. Many citizens viewed the immigration issue purely as an agricultural problem. Farmers desired cheap labor to work their farms, but the public wanted the removal of illegal aliens entering from Mexico. Others wanted to ensure that those individuals who obtained citizenship would receive proper care as new US citizens. The Bracero Program established a guideline for farmers wanting to hire contracted workers.
In 1951, Congress passed the Public Law 78 Act, also known as the Ellender-Poage Bill, which allowed the government to transport contracted workers from Mexico to American farms for a simple $15 transportation fee. Large agricultural farmers supported the passage of the bill, while laborers protested the bill. President Truman received thousands of telegrams from US citizens urging him to veto or pass the bill. Faced with such opposition during the final years of his term, Truman was pitted against Congress; Congress was for the use of migrant workers while Truman opposed the continuance of migrant worker immigration. Ultimately, Truman continued the use of contracted migrant workers from Mexico.
Explanation: