Well, the British and French both took German colonies, this was to weaken the Germans, Britain "liberated" Iraq under a League of Nations Mandate, while France did the same to Syria and Lebanon, taking Palestine and Jordan... Most of the land gained was in the middle-east/Africa.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you forgot to include the options of the question, we can answer the following.
The Pendleton Civil Service Act provided a disconnection from "grafting" by awarding government jobs through Patronage to political bosses.
Before the enactment of the Pendleton Civil Service Act, many jobs in the government were granted to political campaign supporters, party members, or friends of the winning candidate.
So US President Chester A. Arthur signed the act into law on January 16. 1883. From then on, the act required that all positions opened in the federal government should be to the people that nad the best professional merits, capacity, and experience. Not like before, due to political patronage, to friends or supporters.
Okay okay I’m okay with that I just woke wo about it and I woke
Hello there.
Why did the greeks believe in so many gods?
Answer:<span>they believed that it would make their lives better and, that the gods would protect them while living</span>
Answer:
Mathematical Proposition not supported by facts
Explanation:
Mathematical Proposition not supported by facts
The foremost strong criticism leveled on Malthus is that his mathematical proposition is not supported by facts and history.
These two terms ‘Geometrical’ and ‘Arithmetical’ seem to be unrealistic. There is no example in history of countries where population and food supply have increased through geometrical and arithmetical progression, respectively.
Undue emphasis on the relation between Population and Food Supply:
Prof. Malthus has given undue emphasis on the relation between population and food supply. In fact, increase in population should be considered in relation to total wealth rather than food supply. Prof. Seligman argued that the problem of population is not one of mere size but of efficient production and equitable distribution.
Thank You! Please mark me brainliest so that I get encouraged to make more great answers for these types of great questions!