The structure of FDR's fireside chat is effective. This is evident from the similarities he is drawing between the actions of Japan and the actions of Germany. His goal in drawing these parallels is to show the American people that war is necessary to stop Japan from continuing their reign of terror. Along with this, the US must defend their honor after being attacked by Japan at Pearl Harbor.
Ultimately, FDR central idea that the Japanese need to be stopped before they continue to attack other innocent nations is well explained and uses multiple examples to show that this trend can continue unless America stops them.
This wasnt very specifi, but ill try (: in <span>response to a split in the AERA over whether the woman's movement should support the Fifteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, and on womens rights, mainly</span>
Answer:
A terrible famine in Ireland.
Explanation:
The British were very unfriendly to any kind of Irish nationalism and they cracked down hard. Ireland was primarily reliant on potatoes, and there was a horrible famine. Millions starved, and the British did little to help.
Irish immigrants had a very low standing in America, and were persecuted.
There wasn't free land in the West for the Irish.
The Irish people were not necessarily skilled artisans or craftsmen. Many of them were farmers, peasant folk, or factory workers who bargained their way to America.
If the President, VP and Speak of the House die, the President Pro Tempore of the Senate will preside as the new President of the United States.
Answer: Many historians argue that <u>the battle of Stalingrad</u> turned the tide of World War II against Germany.
Explanation:
After the battle of Stalingrad (23 August 1942 – 2 February 1943), Germany publicly admitted defeat for the first time in war. After five months of fight, the Soviet Union finally defeated the Nazi Germany. Four months after the battle, American and Allied troops headed towards Normandy, and thus the liberation of Western Europe began on D-day ( 6 June 1944). The battle of Stalingrad remains the largest confrontation in World War II, with over 1 million Soviet and 800,000 German casualties.