<span>It was the 11th hour of the 11th day
of the 11th month also known as “Remembrance Day”. It was remembered by Commonwealth Nations as
the end of hostilities of World War I. It
was on November 11, 1918 that the fighting formally ended. The armistice was signed with the Treaty of Versailles.</span>
Beginning at the end of the nineteenth century, immigration into the United States rocketed to never-before-seen heights. Many of these new immigrants were coming from eastern and southern Europe and for many English-speaking, native-born Americans of northern European descent the growing diversity of new languages, customs, and religions triggered anxiety and racial animosity.
In reaction, some embraced nativism, prizing white Americans with older family trees over more recent immigrants and rejecting outside influences in favor of their own local customs. Nativists also stoked a sense of fear over the perceived foreign threat, pointing to the anarchist assassinations of the Spanish prime minister in 1897, the Italian king in 1900, and even President William McKinley in 1901 as proof. Following the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia in November 1917, the sense of an inevitable foreign or communist threat grew among those already predisposed to distrust immigrants.
The sense of fear and anxiety over the rising tide of immigration came to a head with the trial of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Sacco and Vanzetti were Italian immigrants who were accused of participating in a robbery and murder in Braintree, Massachusetts, in 1920. There was no direct evidence linking them to the crime, but—in addition to being immigrants—both men were anarchists who favored the destruction of the American market-based, capitalistic society through violence. At their trial, the district attorney emphasized Sacco and Vanzetti’s radical views, and the jury found them guilty on July 14, 1921.
Despite subsequent motions and appeals based on ballistics testing, recanted testimony, and an ex-convict’s confession, both men were executed on August 23, 1927.
Answer:
Mohammad Al Jinnah was a supporter of a separate Muslim state.
Correct Answer : Option B
Explanation:
Mohammad Ali Jinnah was the supporter of the separate Muslim state, although he did not favor this ideology initially, but later he wanted a separate state and eventually laid to the foundation of Two nation theory.
The Two nation theory is the basic founding stone for the creation of the Muslim nation, Pakistan. Jinnah was the leader of All India Muslim League since the creation of the same in the year of 1913. After which, with the Independence from British colonialism, Pakistan was created and he sworn in as the Prime Minister of the newly formed nation of Pakistan.
I know of 2 Georgia, and new mexico.. I would say Georgia since i literally just moved from there and they were everywhere.
Article II, Section 2 of the Constitution declares that the president "shall have Power, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, to make Treaties, provided two thirds of the Senators present concur." But it doesn't say anything about the power to break treaties.
