Answer:
Volcanic activity includes spewing ash very far and sending rocks flying into populated areas, causing damage to infrastructure and residents. The ash also damages agricultural land used for the country's two biggest crops (tea and rice).
Explanation:
C
anxiety
/aŋˈzʌɪəti/
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noun
noun: anxiety; plural noun: anxieties
1.
a feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease about something with an uncertain outcome.
"he felt a surge of anxiety"
h
Similar:
worry
concern
apprehension
apprehensiveness
consternation
uneasiness
unease
fearfulness
fear
disquiet
disquietude
perturbation
fretfulness
agitation
angst
nervousness
nerves
edginess
tension
tenseness
stress
misgiving
trepidation
foreboding
suspense
butterflies (in one's stomach)
the willies
the heebie-jeebies
the jitters
the shakes
the jumps
the yips
collywobbles
jitteriness
jim-jams
twitchiness
the (screaming) abdabs
Joe Blakes
worriment
h
Opposite:
calmness
serenity
Psychiatry
a nervous disorder marked by excessive uneasiness and apprehension, typically with compulsive behaviour or panic attacks.
"she suffered from anxiety attacks"
2.
strong desire or concern to do something or for something to happen.
"the housekeeper's eager anxiety to please"
h
Similar:
eagerness
keenness
desire
impatience
longing
yearning
Answer : the Great Depression and the Versailles Treaty enabled Hitler's rise to power in Germany. Germany signed the Versailles Treaty under duress; the British navy still blockaded the country, and if it did not sign the treaty, hostilities would have reopened at once. Germany was forced to assume all blame for the war—a war which it did not start. Germany also lost valuable industrial sections of the country to France, and some of its eastern territory was lost to recreate Poland. The German people, who were told all the way up to the end that they were winning the war, were in shock. Many rightist groups felt as though they had been sold out from within, and they sought to blame the Communists and Jews for capitulating. Hitler was able to use this antisemitism when he came to power.
The Great Depression was also key in Hitler's rise to power. Britain and France were forced to turn inward during the Depression, and they did not devote a lot of energy to international events such as Hitler's...
Explanation:
