The judicial doctrine that places a heavy burden of proof on the government when it seeks to regulate or restrict speech is called strict scrutiny
<span>Basically it was
different world views, which were incompatible with each other, because
the Chinese Empire of that time, did not allow other countries to have
embassies in China. Count George Macartney, directing the British delegation, did not achieve his main objective of initiating trade with China; a secondary problem was the lack of commercial concessions that China gave to foreigners. Emperor Qianlong then sent a letter to George III, giving an explanation of why, he didn't allow an embassy in China. History tells us that Qianlong's refusal meant a missed opportunity for China to achieve a first agreement with the West. <span>This failure continued to affect the entire Qing Dynasty, which suffered from foreign pressures and internal conflicts.</span></span>
1. no they did not start new programs
2. no but when Germany was in the great depression it was Hitlers chance to help his people.(over night, the middle class standard of living so many German families enjoyed was ruined by events outside of Germany, beyond their control. The Great Depression began and they were cast into poverty and deep misery and began looking for a solution, any solution.
Adolf Hitler knew his opportunity had arrived.
3. no they didn't move from capitalism to another economic system.(By mid-1930, amid the economic pressures of the Great Depression, the German democratic government was beginning to unravel.
Gustav Stresemann, the outstanding German Foreign Minister, had died in October 1929, just before the Wall Street crash. He had spent years working to restore the German economy and stabilize the republic and died, having exhausted himself in the process.)
They were attempting to end the debate over slavery