Answer:
About six million Jews were killed during the Holocaust.
German residents were forced to help bury the dead bodies.
The Nazis led prisoners on death marches as the front moved closer.
The Nazis tried to hide the truth by evacuating and destroying camps.
Explanation:
Which statements correctly characterize the Holocaust and its toll?Check all that apply.
About six million Jews were killed during the Holocaust.
True
<em>O Allied troops were unable to liberate any camp prisoners.
False</em>
<em>The Allied troop were able to liberate all camps they came across during the war</em>
German residents were forced to help bury the dead bodies.
The Nazis led prisoners on death marches as the front moved closer.
True
The Nazis tried to hide the truth by evacuating and destroying camps.
True
<u>A</u><u><em>bout 3,000 Soviet prisoners were murdered by Nazis during the wa</em></u><u>r</u>.False
It is estimated that at least 3.3 million Soviet POWs died or were murdred in Nazi custody, out of 5.7 million P.OW.
The Supreme Court case has extended our rights in several different ways. One of the most important rulings that granted citizens more freedoms was the case of Tinker vs. Des Moines.
In this case, Tinker and her friends wore black armbands to school with the peace sign on them to represent their displeasure with the Vietnam War. The students were then punished by the school district for wearing these armbands. The Tinker family sued, saying that this should be considered protected free speech under the 1st amendment. After decisions in local/appeals courts, the Supreme Court took on this case.
In the end, the judges sided with Tinker. This court case extended the idea that Americans have the right to freedom of speech even when they are in the classroom setting. As long as the speech/protest does not disrupt the educational process, then students have the constitutional right to share their views and opinions.
Loss of Republican Party discipline, the Panic of 1819, the Supreme Court case of McCulloch v. Maryland , and the Missouri Crisis of 1820 all contributed to the decline in the political consensus—leading to the end of the “Era of Good Feelings.”