Answer:
Carl Vinson - advocated that it was important for the US to have a strong naval fleet, represented Georgia for 51 years in the US House of Representatives, known as the "Father of the Two-Ocean Navy", helped create legaislation that led to the development of new military programs;
Richard B. Russell - represented Georgia for seven consecutive terms as a U.S. senator, efforts led to 15 new military facilities being built in Georgia;
Both - Served on the Armed Services Committee and gained influence on the military policy, helped prepare the US for World War II, help bring tens of thousands of new jobs and economic opportunities to Georgia.
Explanation:
Carl Vinson and Richard B. Russell were American politicians, who served in the US Congress and both were members of Democratic Party. Both were in office for a long time and helped development of military and navy of the USA. Vinson was primarily responsible for naval expansion and for new legislation regarding navy army. Both of them made an effort during World War II and had a strong position towards US enemies in the war.
I think it is Phytoplankton.
Answer:
A political theory where society has no classes
Answer: Two declarations throughout history protect the rights of the child.
Explanation:
The first was passed in 1959, which was guaranteed by the United Nations Assembly. It was the first document guaranteeing the rights of the child. The second declaration was adopted in 1989 again at the United Nations Assembly. The second declaration makes more detailed provisions on the rights of the child and contains over 50 articles. Some of the basic points are the right to life of the child, equal rights for all, the right to care, the right to freedom of expression and opinion, the right to privacy.
Answer:
The eight-year Japanese invasion caused tremendous damage to China in terms of civilian and military casualties and property losses. More importantly, even seven decades after the end of the war, the two countries have not reached any reconciliation.The United States responded to this growing threat by temporarily halting negotiations with Japanese diplomats, instituting a full embargo on exports to Japan, freezing Japanese assets in U.S. banks, and sending supplies into China along the Burma Road.
