Answer:
It could be construed as a victory of capitalism over communism.
Explanation:
At the end of World War Two, Europe was devastated. The split between the Soviet Union and her Western allies meant that the economic regeneration of Western Europe was seen as imperative in preventing the spread of communism, especially in France and Italy both of whom had large communist parties.
On this basis, the USA through the Marshall Plan invested billions of dollars to regenerate Western Europe's economies. The development of greater European trade and economic integration initially through the Treaty of Rome in 1956 which set up the EEC, later the EC and now the EU and the growth of capitalism can be contrasted with what happened in Eastern Europe.
Here economic policy was tied into Soviet foreign policy (the same could be said of US policy in the West). Stalin wanted a protective ring of states to prevent a further attack from the West.
This included not only a military alliance, the Warsaw Pact set up after Stalin's death but also political union Cominform, and economic union Comecon. Comecon was a way in which the Soviets could exercise highly centralized economic control over Eastern Europe with very restricted trade practices. This, in turn, led to economic stagnation with member states offloading cheap surpluses onto other member states which no-one wanted.
I hope this helps!
Good day to you.
-Niko
The answer is B or D since women back then couldn't work as much as men and were given horrible jobs. If anything, I would pick B. I think women were journalists back then primarily. Good luck!
<span>the capture of several British soldiers </span>action by the colonists preceded the intolerable acts.
Answer:
c. religion
Explanation:
Religious freedom served as a major motivation for Europeans to venture to the American colonies.
Item #2 is true: Allowing a foreign leader medical treatment in the United States led to a hostage crisis in Iran.
The taking of the hostages in Iran was a retaliation aimed at an action by US President Jimmy Carter. The Iranian Revolution had ousted the shah of Iran, a US-backed leader. The former shah, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, living in exile in Mexico, was found to have cancer. President Carter allowed him to come to the United States for treatment. This enraged the Iranians, who thought that the US was perhaps trying to bring the shah back to power. That's when the hostages were taken.