Answer:
The Russian Revolution had the effect of putting an end to the major arena of fighting on the Eastern Front in World War I. It temporarily helped the Germans by freeing up troops, but this advantage did not do the Germans much good. Therefore, the revolution did not really end up making much of a difference in the outcome of the war.
Throughout WWI, the Germans were fighting a two-front war. They were fighting against France and England in the west and against Russia in the east. This meant, of course, that they had to divide their military strength between the two fronts. In 1918, the Bolsheviks concluded the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk with the Germans. Now, the Eastern Front no longer existed for the Germans. They could take their troops from that front and throw them into the Spring Offensive that started a few weeks later on the Western Front. This helped the Germans to some degree. However, the help that came from bringing the troops from the Eastern Front was negated by the influx of American troops since the US had finally started to get its military fully involved in the war by that time. Even with the movement of troops from the Eastern Front, the German offensive failed and the Germans lost the war.
Thus, the Russian Revolution did not change the outcome of the war. It changed some of the details of how the war played out, but it did not change the ultimate outcome.
Explanation:
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Answer:
Explanation:
Franklin D. Roosevelt was promising that he will help lead the nation out of its current state and help America grow stronger. The other answers just don't apply to the quote.
The best answer is "that he will lead the nation out of its current state and help America grow stronger." Roosevelt gave this speech in 1932, in the darkest years of the Great Depression (but before World War II). He was promising Americans not only that he would lead them out of the Great Depression but that the suffering they'd been experiencing during those difficult years would in the long run make America a stronger nation by teaching the country certain important lessons about how to avoid the mistakes of the past.
I do believe the answer to this question is both Egypt and Mesopotamia.
Robert Stuart<span>, Ramsay Crooks, Benjamin Jones, François LeClerc, Robert McClellan, Joseph Miller and André Vallé.
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