Vietnam was divided by the 1954 Geneva Agreement that followed the French defeat at Dien Bien Phu. The last Americans were withdrawn from the South on April 30, 1975, following the Communist victory over the Saigon forces supported by the United States.
Answer:
The extent to which the process of empire-building in Afro-Eurasia between 1860 and 1918 was affected by railroads was great. ... Empires who were losing influence relied on building railroads to consolidate power at home and to try to get rid of foreign influence.
The Industrial Revolution started in Britain in the 18th century and led to incredible British wealth and power. As the tools and products of industrialization like railroads and steam engines spread across western Europe and the United States, they too grew in economic strength and power
Explanation:
Hope this helps you!
Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, the proper answer would be "(2) The United States is ignoring the threat <span>caused by foreign aggression."</span>
So by December 1915, Britain had removed its Indian troops from the front lines of Europe, along with some of their other foreign forces. ... A culture of racism allowed European military leaders to see colonial recruits as perfectly suited for these menial tasks, while at the same time minimizing the danger of the work.
I'll answer just your first question. On Brainly, it's good to post separately for each question you have.
In the 1920s, people were so eager to invest and earn profits through the stock market that they bought stocks "on margin." In other words, they paid for only a marginal percentage of the stocks with their own funds, and borrowed bank funds for the rest of the purchase. By the late 1920s, 90% of the purchase price of stocks was being made with borrowed money. This inflated the market in a way that spiraled out of control, and in 1929 the market crashed.
In response to the market crash and the beginning of the Depression, the Smoot-Hawley Tariff (officially the Tariff Act of 1930) tried to protect American jobs by imposing heavy tariffs on imported goods. But what this did was to provoke other countries to impose their own tariffs as a response. As a result, world trade was greatly diminished and the Depression spread globally.
