This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read the Cross of Gold speech
, by William Jennings Bryan
What evidence did Bryan give in his speech that makes you feel he is catering to the common working man?
Answer:
Bryan´s speech at the Democratic National Convention on July 8, 1896, about the party platform for the presidential election campaign, included a request for the coinage of silver as an inflationary action that would raise money circulation and helped poor people and people and farmers in debt.
Explanation:
He makes it clear that he´s committed to the common working man by claiming to represent the interests of the "humblest citizen," "the plain people of this country."
He even acknowledges wealthy businessmen as equal to farmers and miners.
To eliminate it permanently as a strategic threat to German security.
You mean President right? answer is George Washington
1. Time - to build up their armies as both expected war eventually between them
2. Poland - the two divided Poland, Russia also invaded Lithunia Latvia but failed versus Finland
3. Resources - for Germany, it received raw materials from Russia that was used in its invasion of western europe
4. eventual Allied concessions made to Soviet Russia at end of WW2 - a Soviet Nazi alliance was simply too much for Britain to fight, even if US had joined the war earlier. When Germany attacked Russia, Britain itself was fighting for its life, so even as Russia must have welcomed allied aid in forms of military aid and equipment, the allied powers were the ones pursuing Russia to become a full pledged allied power ( it was earlier a Nazi ally or even an axis power itself ) Soviet Russia got the better deal in this alliance as eastern europe was conceded to Russia including division of Germany, UK and US were happy just to defeat the Nazis and they considered the huge loss of soviet lives ( instead of UK US lives ) was adequate price for the concessions. in short, by this secret agreement, but secret only in name, russia increased its asking price to join the allies.
Abraham Lincoln did believe that slavery was morally wrong, but there was one big problem: It was sanctioned by the highest law in the land, the Constitution. ... Only with emancipation, and with his support of the eventual 13th Amendment, would Lincoln finally win over the most committed abolitionists.
