Whoa, this is a super interesting question! Alright, so I think we have definitely made progress. Since the Jim Crow era, segregation has been made completely illegal in the southern part of the U.S. and across the country. When you compare race relations to the Jim Crow era to race relations in the 2010s, we have <em>definitely </em>come a long way. However, that's not to say that racism and discrimination doesn't exist -- because it obviously still does in our society today. And honestly, I don't believe it will ever go away. Many forms of discrimination exists in the U.S. today, whether it's religious discrimination (hate crimes against Muslims and/or Jews), LGBT discrimination, and of course, racial discrimination (police brutality, etc.) Though I do believe we have made a lot of progress, it's not enough, and there are still many things that need to change.
Tbh do some research. www doesnt start at a certain time. it was an alien invasion i think but look it up im sure wikipedia can give u a direct answer
because it was effectively the turning point of world war 2 in the pacific .
I hope that's help . Good night Kori .
The world was unaware of what would happen in the future. Noah recieved a warning from God, showing him what was going to happen to the land. For thy, Noah built a large ark. By building the large ark, he would save his whole family and therefore continued to existance of humans. By this, Noah took the warning from God and becomes righteous in when listening to him.
Answer:
The Allies and Germany signed the Treaty of Versailles on June 28, 1919. Under its harsh terms, Germany had to accept full responsibility for the conflict. It had to pay the Allies billions of dollars. It had to disarm completely and give up its overseas colonies and some territory in Europe.
The treaty also carved up the Austro-Hungarian and Russian Empires. It created some new nations and restored old ones. Border disputes, however, would lead to future conflicts.
Wilson was able to get his League of Nations included in the treaty. He believed that the League would correct any mistakes in the rest of the treaty. In the months after Wilson's stroke, opposition to the treaty grew. In March 1920, the Senate voted on the treaty with Lodge's changes. It rejected the Treaty of Versailles.
Wilson hoped the 1920 election would be a "great and solemn referendum" on the League. He even considered running for a third term. In the end, however, Wilson did not run. In 1921 the United States signed a separate peace treaty with each of the Central Powers. The United States never joined the League of Nations.
Explanation:
