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Semmy [17]
3 years ago
10

1) What was the New Deal?

History
1 answer:
docker41 [41]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

The New Deal was a series of programs and projects instituted during the Great Depression by President Franklin D. Roosevelt that aimed to

Explanation:

If I was to be elected as the president during the great depression some of the programs that I would create to fight the depression would be major federal programs and agencies that included the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), the Civil Works Administration (CWA), and the National Industrial Recovery Act of 1933 (NIRA.

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arlik [135]

Answer:

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Explanation:

5 0
3 years ago
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what do you think were some lasting effects of the American civil war? do you think the country is generally better off because
soldier1979 [14.2K]

Answer:

Some long-term effects that occurred after the Civil War were the abolishment of slavery, the formation of blacks' rights, industrialization and new innovations. The Northern states were not reliant on plantations and farms; instead they were reliant on industr

3 0
2 years ago
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How did this affect America and which event helped to draw the U.S. into the war, even though President Wilson “non call for war
RideAnS [48]

Answer:

On April 2, 1917, President Woodrow Wilson asks Congress to send U.S. troops into battle against Germany in World War I. In his address to Congress that day, Wilson lamented it is a fearful thing to lead this great peaceful people into war. Four days later, Congress obliged and declared war on Germany.

In February and March 1917, Germany, embroiled in war with Britain, France and Russia, increased its attacks on neutral shipping in the Atlantic and offered, in the form of the so-called Zimmermann Telegram, to help Mexico regain Texas, New Mexico and Arizona if it would join Germany in a war against the United States. The public outcry against Germany buoyed President Wilson in asking Congress to abandon America’s neutrality to make the world safe for democracy.

Wilson went on to lead what was at the time the largest war-mobilization effort in the country’s history. At first, Wilson asked only for volunteer soldiers, but soon realized voluntary enlistment would not raise a sufficient number of troops and signed the Selective Service Act in May 1917. The Selective Service Act required men between 21 and 35 years of age to register for the draft, increasing the size of the army from 200,000 troops to 4 million by the end of the war. One of the infantrymen who volunteered for active duty was future President Harry S. Truman.

READ MORE: US Entry into World War I

In addition to raising troop strength, Wilson authorized a variety of programs in 1917 to mobilize the domestic war effort. He appointed an official propaganda group called the Committee on Public Information (CPI) to give speeches, publish pamphlets and create films that explained America’s role in the war and drummed up support for Wilson’s war-time policies. For example, the CPI’s representatives, known as four-minute men, traveled throughout the U.S. urging Americans to buy war bonds and conserve food. Wilson appointed future President Herbert Hoover to lead the Food Administration, which cleverly changed German terms, like hamburger and sauerkraut, to more American-sounding monikers, like liberty sandwich or liberty cabbage.

Wilson hoped to convince Americans to voluntarily support the war effort, but was not averse to passing legislation to suppress dissent. After entering the war, Wilson ordered the federal government to take over the strike-plagued railroad industry to eliminate the possibility of work stoppages and passed the Espionage Act aimed at silencing anti-war protestors and union organizers.

The influx of American troops, foodstuffs and financial support into the Great War contributed significantly to Germany’s surrender in November 1918. President Wilson led the American delegation to Paris for the negotiation of the Treaty of Versailles in June 1919, a controversial treaty—which was never ratified by Congress–that some historians claim successfully dismantled Germany’s war machine but contributed to the rise of German fascism and the outbreak of World War II. Wilson’s most enduring wartime policy remains his plan for a League of Nations, which, though unsuccessful, laid the foundation for the United Nations.

Explanation:

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Personally, President Truman A. believed the atomic bomb should first be demonstrated to the Japanese before it was actually use
IgorC [24]

Answer:

B

Explanation:

Comments

A: Not the answer. Truman understood that if the bomb failed, it would only give the Japanese more reason to continue. Their Kamikaze aircraft had taken the lives of many Americans. He also understood that if he did order the bomb to be dropped and it worked, that the Japanese may not surrender anyway.

B: He did believe that the bomb would be enough to make the Japanese surrender. Otherwise, why would he order it to be done.

C: He did believe (in the end) that atomic weapons were necessary but it was a war on civilians and that made the decision very, very difficult.

D: I don't know what relevance this choice has. He was president. He had to make the choice.  

Answer: These are not terrific choices. I guess you have to choose B

7 0
2 years ago
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How did Hitler’s rule in Nazi Germany exemplify totalitarian rule?
aleksandr82 [10.1K]
Hitler gave himself absolute powers through constitutional amendments that enabled him to do whatever he wished as the only leader.
 These totalitarian powers were expressed in terms of censuring the media, control of information through propaganda tactics,use of the secret police,and detention camps. Germany under Hitler is an example of a totalitarian nation where the public would dare question those in authority.
5 0
3 years ago
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