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sasho [114]
2 years ago
12

Which of the following are elected officials? (Check 6) *

History
1 answer:
Brut [27]2 years ago
7 0

Answer:

Governor

Lieutenant Governor

Board of Regents Members

Georgia Bureau Investigators

Attorney General

Commissioner of Agriculture, Insurance, and Labor

Explanation:

You might be interested in
What system in society is responsible for maintaining order and ensuring security of its citizens? the Monarchy the Government t
Bezzdna [24]

Hey there! I'm happy to help!

The IRS collect your taxes; they don't have anything to do with security.

The culture is the traditions and common habits of the people. Culture is not a government organization so it does not really maintain order or ensure security.

The monarchy is basically the royalty or nobility. They rule the country but usually the king himself does not ensure security for his citizens.

The Government is what protects people's rights, ensures their security, and maintains order. There are many government systems set up to secure all of these rights.

I hope that this helps! Have a wonderful day! :D

5 0
3 years ago
what were some of the major independence movements following world war ii, and how are they similar to and different from earlie
ryzh [129]

Answer:

WWII acted as a catalyst to India's fight for independence but not before the British almost lost India to Netaji's Indian National Army.

The Second World War accelerated the movement toward decolonization. Japanese victories over the US, France, Britain and the Netherlands showed that the western countries were not invincible. To keep the loyalty of their largest colony during the war, the British promised independence to India.

Explanation:

6 0
1 year ago
1.) What was unique about Nazi deportations of Jews in Denmark when compared to other countries that the Nazis conquered?
Anna35 [415]

Answer:

It is difficult to begin a chronological index, a matrix – as it were – for a massive event. In fact, Nazi Germany generated several policies of planned mass killing, a practice which culminated in the attempt to completely destroy European Jewry in a planned way, which will be the focal point of this index. The beginning of these mass killing practices has been clearly identified: the first massacres took place in the context of the total ideological war against the USSR. However, the warning signs preceding these practices, without which the latter remain mostly difficult to understand, are still being discussed (Burrin, 1989; Gerlach, 1998; Browning, 1992 and 2003; Brayard, 2004). With a few rare exceptions, the factual information about these phenomena has been well documented and analyzed, which justifies attributing four stars to all of the facts and events detailed below, except when indicated otherwise.

Should one link Hitler directly to Luther, as some U.S. authors did in the 1950s? The approach chosen here will not. The first manifestations of discrimination against Jews began in Germany during the First World War, then were eclipsed on the institutional level during the Weimar Republic; afterward, they grew steadily from 1933 to 1941. However, one cannot trace a direct line from discrimination to persecution and killing.

Thus, we must begin by focusing on Germany, even though murder practices (in the strictest sense) did not take place there at the time, in order to explain a process which blazed across the whole of Europe and led to the participation of a very broad part of European societies, and the killing of over 5 million Jews from all the countries involved (Hilberg, 1961). We shall also present a detailed account of the local implementation procedures of violent impulses, which were sometimes decided locally, but were more frequently inspired by the Berlin-based decision-making centers, through a general matrix, and four geographically-based indexes. Based on the general matrix, which will concentrate on the central (i.e., German) point of view, we shall:

show how discrimination practices were exported, radicalized and spread to the fringe of territories that were occupied early on – Austria, Czechoslovakia and Poland. Actually, these countries initially served as laboratories for Nazi Germany’s Final Solution, and then – in the case of Poland – as a vanguard in this process.

Observe how killing practices began differently, and followed specific procedures in Yugoslavia, and especially in Russia.

Describe how the Nazis implemented the decision to eradicate European Jewry, which had been taken between December 1941 and the end of January 1942, and adapted it to particular local conditions in Western Europe.

May 1916: Census of the Jews drafted into the German armed forces, officially to put an end to rumors that they were not sent to the Front as much as other troops. The census results were not publicized; this added to the rumors, which grew after 1918 (Kruse, 1997).

1918-1924: At the end of the war, Germany experienced a series of different kinds of unrest and conflict: friction in its border areas due to inter-community clashes in Silesia and in the Posen area, several coup attempts, revolutionary movements and the Spartakist crisis in Berlin, Max Hoelz’s Communist insurrection in Thuringia and Saxony (Schumann, 2001), as well as Kapp’s separatist coup in Bavaria. Germans experienced the occupation of the Rhineland and the Ruhr region by Franco-Belgian forces as the peak of the crisis, as this occupation was perceived as an invasion, coupled with an internal betrayal, due to the activitives of the Rhinelander separatists (Krumeich, Schröder (eds.), 2004). The idea of a “World of enemies” in league with one another against Germany, which had emerged during World War I, came back to the fore at this time. The imagined conjunction of the action of internal and external enemies, some of which were seen as marked by a biological difference, constitutes a mental structure born of war culture, and of its preservation as a framework of thought by völkische activists throughout this period.

Explanation:

4 0
2 years ago
Which two countries does James Madison say threaten the weak U.S.?
OverLord2011 [107]
I don’t know if this is right but I am guessing Britain and France
6 0
3 years ago
According to the treaty of versellias what country was expected to pay th damages in world war 1
zalisa [80]

According to the treaty of versellias Germany was expected to pay the damages in world war 1.

<u>Explanation:</u>

The Treaty of Versellias was signed in 1919. The treat required Germany to pay almost 33 billion US dollars for reparations and covering the civilian damage done in the war. Germany was considered to be the cause of World War 1 and so had to pay a heavy debt or fine for the same.

Germany was however not in a condition to pay such a huge sum and the payment meant a financial crisis for the economy of Germany. The Treaty was also considered to be a cause of the Second World War.

5 0
3 years ago
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