Answer: Lack of Power, Expansion, and Natural Resources.
Explanation: 1. Lack of power. Japan wasn’t as powerful as the U.S. so they had to fight with speed. By attacking Pearl Harbor the Japanese planned on halting the U.S.’s ability to fight against the Japanese by decreasing their power. Unfortunately for the Japanese, they failed to destroy the repair yards and refueling stations so the Pacific fleet was back up in no time. 2. Restriction of natural resources. Japan wanted to expand primarily to gain natural resources that the island of Japan did not naturally have. When the U.S. Congress restricted Japan’s access to oil and other natural resources vital to any war effort Japan was forced to act quickly to not be halted by an oil shortage. 3. Expansion. Japan wanted to expand its sphere of influence and garner those sweet sweet natural resources. The war in China had been costly and as a result, Japan began looking elsewhere to replenish its dwindling natural resources. One fun fact about WW2 is while the Holocaust is the primary topic in WW2 discussions those who know a little about the Japanese history will acknowledge the Rapé of Nanking as a brutal sacking of China’s then capital Nanking. Hope this helps!
Hello there!
Question 1. How are the events referred to in the headlines above similar?
George Washington's Farewell Address and the campaign that politicians started against the ISIS were both movements that caused an impact within the U.S. community and both of them wanted to straight up the neutrality on the American society. In one hand, Washington established some policies during his government period, as well as he U.S. intervention that politicians advocated for, with the purpose of reinstate the peace inside the country.
Question 2. How are the events referred to in the headlines above different?
The Farewell Address wanted to clarify some American policies and/or requests to make changes inside the country. The U.S. intervention against ISIS was to intervene on another country to avoid that the Islamic State's issue became an issue of the U.S. too. It was a risk for the U.S.
No but the monarchy was not good and the son of Louis XIV wasted millions of the French tax dollars on building a new palace, and then the grandson of Louis XIV, the last King of France, got France into debt for helping in the American revolution, then just a few years later, in 1789-1793 the French revolution began, the monarchy were beheaded, and Napoleon assumed control as Emperor of France.
France has never had a monarchy since
Answer:
Because of foreign influence:
Explanation:
English, French, and Portuguese because those three were major Imperial powers, and Arabic since Islamic powers had constantly controlled Saharan trade and had lived mostly in North Africa for centuries.