Option C. Germany invades Soviet Union; Allies invade Normandy; Potsdam Conference
Germany - September 17, 1939
Normandy - June 6, 1944
Potsdam - July 17-Aug.2, 1945
Bosnia
The end of the civil war saw the state of Bosnia divided into two regions.
Bosnia remained as a single state, but was to be made up of two parts: the Bosnian Serb Republic and the Bosniak-Croat Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Sarajevo was kept as the capital city for the whole nation.
The Dayton Agreement (also called the Dayton Accords) got that name because the negotiations for the agreement occurred at an air force base outside of Dayton, Ohio, in the United States. The full official name of the agreement was the <span>General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina.</span>
The answer is D power makes some people cruel
According to Zimbardo and his colleagues, the Stanford Prison Experiment demonstrates the powerful role that the situation can play in human behavior. Because the guards were placed in a position of power, they began to behave in ways they would not usually act in their everyday lives or other situations.
<span>The expansion brought up the issue of slavery, which divided both the North and the South. The North had industrialized itself, creating less of a need for slavery, and they for the most part were against slavery. The South still used slaves for their plantations, and they wanted to keep slavery to reap profits. The Supreme Court tried to absolve the issue of slavery in Dred Scott vs. Sandford, but this only angered the North more. This issue was one that eventually led towards the Civil War.</span>
There exists the same question from other source with the following choices:
<span>A: Many southerners depended too heavily on industry.
B: After the civil war, many southerners struggles financially.
C: The civil war and reconstruction had little effect on the south.
D: Southerners needed to focus more on cotton production
The correct answer to this question is letter "</span>A: Many southerners depended too heavily on industry."