Answer:
There is no legal or required type of obligation only a moral one because Britain and France were allies with the U.S. and the U.S. was staying neutral. The U.S. being a world power definitely put pressure on the country to do something about both Japan and Germany. But there was no obligation because if there was the U.S. would have intervened in the war as early as 1939.
Explanation:
Answers:
1. Pardon
2. Treaties
3. Foreign policy
4. Reprieve
-Growth of ethnic nationalism throughout Europe and Middle East
The idea of the need of a "pure race" or of races of usurpers in the countries were getting common.
-Colonial groups looking for independence from imperialistic powers
This alone was more than reason for many to attack others from their own country. The problem is that the line is always blurry when it comes to decide the targets of the attack and who are actually the supporters of the enemy that deserve to be attacked. In the end, many just decided that just being against the cause was enough to add someone to the casualties.
-Spreading of communism and socialist ideas throughout the world
This enough generated many problems with the war between classes and the very troubling ideas of non existence of private properties and many other things that led straight up to physical conflicts, abuse of power and so on.
Answer:
Silk Road is a system of caravan trade routes connecting Eurasian countries from the 2nd century BC until the 15th century AD - from Western Europe to China. The term “Great Silk Road” entered historical science at the end of the 19th century, after the publication of the book China by the German historian Richthofen in 1877. This caravan trade route was the longest (more than 7 thousand km) in the pre-capitalist era. It played the role of a link between countries of different civilizations and socio-economic systems.
Although the Silk Road routes were changing, two main routes connecting East and West can be distinguished:
- The southern road - from the north of China through Central Asia to the Middle East and Northern India;
- Northern road - from the north of China through the Pamir and Aral Sea to the Lower Volga and to the Black Sea basin.
There were several connecting and intermediate routes between the southern and northern roads. Over time, the communications network became increasingly more dense, including more branches. The main routes shifted either to the north or to the south.
Explanation:
