Fireside chats were effective during the war because if gave up where the enemy was. It helped our soldiers find them and kill them quicker, than it would of if there was no such thing as fireside chats. The other thing it was good for was keeping the public informed. If the public wasn't informed, then there was a greater chance of more areas being obliterated during the war from not knoeing the enemy was getting ready to strike.
Hope this helps.
Despite its simple, almost folksy language, "Mending Wall" is a complex poem with several themes, beginning with human fellowship, which Frost first dealt with in his poem "A Tuft of Flowers" in his first collection of poems, A Boy's Will.<span> Unlike the earlier poem which explores the bond between men, "Mending Wall" deals with the distances and tensions between men.</span><span>The poem explores the contradictions in life and humanity, including the contradictions within each person, as man "makes boundaries and he breaks boundaries".</span><span> The poem also explores the role of boundaries in human society as mending the wall serves both to separate and to join the two neighbors, another contradiction</span>
If your talking about Abraham Lincoln he was the 16th president of the United States of America
Answer: Japanese air-raid on Pearl Harbor (Japanese did not declare war to the U.S.A, so it was absolutely unexpected). December 1941.
Explanation:
I believe the answer is "British Empire"
