"Rust Belt" would be the best option from the list regarding a symbol of deindustrialization, since the term refers to the "rusting" of the old industrial plants.
Answer: D is correct
Explanation:
governments of these countries were not sovereign from the very beginning of the establishment of so-called "popular democracy" (1940s). The establishment itself of these regimes was schemed by Soviet spies, information services and local (Czech, Hungarian or German) communists. Elections through which communists came to power were usually manipulated. When local communists came to power they did not lead their own policy but were controled and dominated by Soviet communist party. That is why historians use term "satellite". It is an expression of dependency, obedience.
Answer:
D. many new towns and settlements grew.
Explanation:
The system of road made a significant contribution to the formation of the United States as an economic power and an industrial nation. The fertile lands of the West attracted a huge number of immigrants, who in the shortest period of time began to develop agriculture on them.
The railroad created many villages along the way: Fremont, Elkhorn, Grand Island, North Platt, Ogallala and Sydney, as the railroad followed Platt through Nebraska.
Answer:
Citizens participate in the government of their country.
Explanation:
Answer:
. pogroms
The Russian word pogrom refers to a massive violent attack on people with simultaneous destruction of their environment (homes, businesses, religious centers). Historically the term has been used to denote massive acts of violence, either spontaneous or premeditated, against Jews and other ethnic minorities living in Europe.
The word became internationally known after a wave of anti-Jewish riots swept southern Russia in 1881–1884, causing world-wide outcry and propelling mass Jewish emigration. According to the records of the history of the Jews in the United States, the Jewish emigration from Russia increased drastically in these years, totalling to about 2 million Russian Jews in period 1880–1920.
At least some of the pogroms are believed to have been organized or supported by the Tsarist Russian secret police, the Okhranka. Although no hard evidence has been presented so far, such facts as the indifference of Russian police and army were duly noted, e.g., during the three-day First Kishinev pogrom of 1903, as well as the preceding inciting anti-Jewish articles in newspapers, a hint that pogroms were in line with the internal policy of Imperial Russia. The most violently anti-Semitic movement during this period was the Black Hundred, which actively participated in the pogroms.
Many pogroms accompanied the Russian Revolution of 1917 and the following Russian Civil War. On one hand, wealthy Jews shared the fate of other wealthy people of Russia. On the other hand, Jewish settlements have undergone pogroms by the White Army, who acted in the accord with their "Jewish-Bolshevik plot" view of the Russian Revolution, derived from active Jewish participation in Bolshevik movement.
The organization of Jewish self-defence stopped the pogromists in certain areas during the second Kishinev pogrom.
Explanation:
answer is pogrom
