Answer:
C. He forced artists to remove his enemies from pictures.
Explanation:
It is well known that in Photographs and Paintings, Stalin would "erase", People in his regime that were either considered his Enemies/Rivals which due to his paranoid suspicions during the Great Purge that occurred from 1936-1938. Such removal of Political Enemies could happen from either something as major as Sympathizing or Working with a rival like Leon Trotsky, Or a simple disagreement of policy or idea. But never the less Stalin erased many of his Commissars and Government officials that were in photo's or painting's with him as to give off a portrayal that Stalin was "Infallible" and could do no wrong , Reinforcing his Cult of Personality. This practice continued well after Stalin's death, Continuing as far as the fall of the Union in 1991.
Answer: Franklin-Nashville Campaign (September–December 1864) so it is false
Explanation: The Mississippi Campaign-Both sides needed the Mississippi. In the end, the Union Army won, led by Grant. -The Kentucky-Tennessee Campaign-Union Buell and Confederate Bragg.
i dont know,maybe the person below will give you the answer
Answer: on september 11 there was a series of airline attacks from 19 terrorists associated with the Islamic extremist group. It was the deadliest terrorist attack on U.S. soil; nearly 3,000 people were killed.
Explanation:
The terror attacks on September 11, 2001, were the deadliest attacks on US soil since the Pearl Harbor bombing that launched the US into World War II. The plane hijackings that struck the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, and a Pennsylvania field killed 2,977 people.
British filmmaker James "Happy" Marshall moved to New York several years ago with a strong sense of American patriotism, which hasn't faltered despite experiencing cynicism from those around him. This series sees the adventurous Englishman explore America -- hoping to fall deeper in love with his adopted homeland -- alongside enthusiastic American Todd, who wants to see the country in a new light. Rather than staying at hotels while on their journey, the friends stay with everyday Americans who they meet on the trip, talking to the strangers about their backgrounds and challenges they face. Marshall's goal with this series is to combat some of the negative perceptions of America and show that the nation is home to more good people than bad and that the American dream is still alive and well.
