Answer:
Please give me brainliest
Explanation:
Before its entry into World War I, the United States of America was a nation of untapped military potential and growing economic might. But the war changed the United States in two important ways: the country's military was turned into a large-scale fighting force with the intense experience of modern war, a force that was clearly equal to that of the old Great Powers; and the balance of economic power began to shift from the drained nations of Europe to America.
However, the dreadful toll taken by the war led U.S. politicians to retreat from the world and return to a policy of isolationism. That isolation initially limited the impact of America's growth, which would only truly come to fruition in the aftermath of World War II. This retreat also undermined the League of Nations and the emerging new political order.
Socialism Rises to the World Stage
The collapse of Russia under the pressure of total warfare allowed socialist revolutionaries to seize power and turn communism, one of the world’s growing ideologies, into a major European force. While the global socialist revolution that Vladimir Lenin believed was coming never happened, the presence of a huge and potentially powerful communist nation in Europe and Asia changed the balance of world politics.
Germany's politics initially tottered toward joining Russia, but eventually pulled back from experiencing a full Leninist change and formed a new social democracy. This would come under great pressure and fail from the challenge of Germany's right, whereas Russia's authoritarian regime after the tsarists lasted for decades.
The Nazis effectively used propaganda to win the support of millions of Germans in a democracy and, later in a dictatorship, to facilitate persecution, war, and ultimately genocide. The stereotypes and images found in Nazi propaganda were not new, but were already familiar to their intended audience.
i got this from the holocaust encyclopedia
Because they had already gone at it with each other sooooo many times before, such as the 100 years war, the 30 years war, the war of spanish succession, and then arguments over north american land
B and D??? Sorry if incorrect but its my best guess
The correct answers are B) the red scare and C) the advent of television.
<em>The two things that keyed the growth of religion in the 1950s were the red scare and the advent of television.
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In the 1950s, religion gained popularity in American people due to different reasons, mainly by the Red Scare and the Communist menace, and the opportunity to spread religious ideas through the new mass media outlet, television.
The Red Scare was the government prosecution of people considered Communist or that supported Communism in the United States. The nation was unified around the idea that Communist was something bad for America and could never happen. The other factor that helped the growth of religion in the 1950s was the advent of television in that some preachers that had been successful with their radio programs, began to use television with a lot of success and gaining new audiences. For instance, there is the case of Pentecostal minister Rex Humbard, the first Christian-Evangelist to host a television show called “Cathedral of Tomorrow”.
