<span>Occasion is why the author started writing it in the first place. Like, I wanted to write about leaves today because I was so busy crunching them. Olaudah Equiano wrote about slavery because people didn't know about it, and as a slave he had a unique perspective. Purpose is why an author wrote about it, why it was important to him. I think you can figure that out for most of these authors. Audience is who the author wrote it for. Equiano wrote for the upperclass, people who thought slavery was harmless and humane.</span>
Answer:
United States foreign policy between 1901 and 1941 can be characterized as generally confident, sometimes aggressive and, occasionally, even cautious. The first twenty years of the century saw the U.S. leadership pursue confidently interventionist strategies in dealing with other countries. The next decade-a-half witnessed a clear modification toward cautious non-entanglement if not outright isolationism. With the election of Franklin Roosevelt to the White House a gap grew between the isolationist American public and an increasingly internationalist policy. This gap temporarily disappeared with Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor and America’s entry into World War II.
Explanation:
Britain, Russia, Austria and Prussia.
Answer:
Some people hid the Jews in their homes, and helped get them to a different country.
