Options: a. Diagrams c. Flowcharts b. Timelines d. All of these
Answer: b. Timelines
Explanation:
Conclusions are one of the most important parts of the texts of speech. A conclusion should be organizational, clear and understandable.
If we have conclusion about the events in history such as The Life of Jesus, The Life of Muhammad, The Fall of Constantinople, The American Civil War, French Revolution, American revolution and more it is good to have a timeline as organizational aid because in timeline we can see clearly when those events had happened and what are events behind them or after them.
Answer: 1. Adolf Hitler was appointed chancellor of Germany in 1933 following a series of electoral victories by the Nazi Party. He was one of the most powerful and notorious dictators of the 20th century. Hitler capitalized on economic woes, popular discontent and political infighting to take absolute power in Germany.
2. Most Italians believed that Italy had been treated very badly at Versailles. 460,000 Italians had died in the war, Italy had not been given the land that had been promised at the Secret Treaty of London and Italy was heavily in debt, mostly because of the USA.
3. Italy faced unemployment, a decline in trade, rising taxes, and a weak and divided government.
4/5. He advocated the emergence of a dictator. Mussolini established a force called the fasci di combattimento (“fighting bands”), which is a group of fighters bound together by ties as close as those that secured the fasces of the lictors—the symbols of ancient Roman authority. Fascism was created and its symbol was devised. The Fascist movement grew larger in power and seized ideas of nationalism and anti-Bolshevism, Mussolini began to gain power at national level. He promised to restore order
Hope these answers work well for you!
:D
Its the first option. sorry i couldn't write it, it took me to the next question
Jesus taught his disciples that they needed to love and forgive each other.
Answer:
An expectant father waits to learn the outcome of his wife’s labor and delivery. In his brief exchanges with another father-to-be the reader is apprised of Mr. Knechtmann’s history. He and his wife are holocaust survivors; their only prior child died in a displaced-person’s camp in Germany--and there is no one to carry on the proud family name if this infant is not healthy. A bored nurse comes to inform Heinz that he has a son and everyone is well.
