Answer:
it's answer 1: "improve people's working and living conditions"
Explanation:
research of history
Answer:
What contributed to the growth of Zionism in the late 1800s? Check all that apply.
Explanation:
<u><em>A.European anti-Semitism</em></u>
<u><em>C.Jewish emigration to Palestine</em></u>
<u><em>D.the desire for a Jewish homeland</em></u>
<u><em>I JUST TOOK THE TEST YOU WELCOME??HOPE IT HELP!</em></u>
- Maritime Issues. Impressment was the most volatile issue between both United States and Britain.
- Expansion. The division of land after the Revolution did not leave everyone satisfied with so. The loss of the Ohio River valley, housing vital fur trade routes, displeased Canadian and British merchants.
- Uk stopping United States. Also a primary cause of the war was the Royal Navy stopping American ships on the open sea and seizing men they claimed to be either British-born or deserters from British vessels, even if they claimed to be American citizens.
- Economic Problems. The controversies that led to war centered around the economic and trade disputes between America, Britain and France that grew up during the Napoleonic Wars, and therefore historical accounts on the causes, battles and outcome of this war can sometimes vary.
*I got all this info from the internet. Make sure you change some stuff up*
By the time of the 1920 presidential election, Americans were affected by the tension and fighting of WW I and all the damages it had caused: politicians argued whether to enter the League of Nations and adopt peace treaties, economic upheaval and high inflation rated due to the previous wartime production, there were riots, strikes, violent racial conflicts and labor clashes in the nation, people feared radicals and terrorists, and with the return of the American soldiers, a strain of influenza appeared that made over twenty million Americans fell ill from the flu.
Facing all these difficult and chaotic times, <u>Americans did not want another Progressive President that get them involved in international treaties and organizations</u>, Americans, instead wanted to focus on domestic issues and adopt an isolationist policy as soon as possible, and the Harding's campaign promised them just that: a return to "normalcy" with immigration restriction and noninterference in world affairs policies. Consequently, in the presidential election, Harding won with a landslide victory, with 404 votes to 127 in the Electoral College, and 60 percent of the popular vote.
