The correct answer would be: <em><u>Japanese aggression toward China and Russia in the 1930s is most closely related to the concept of lebensraum</u></em>. The concept was used by the Nazi government as a way to explain its worldview on territory expansion. They Nazis used the term to explain their beliefs that nation states struggled for natural resources and territory, and that only the fittest nations would be the ones holding and retaining its territories. Japan invaded the region of Manchuria on September 19th of 1931. The Japanese army staged an attack with dynamite against the South Manchuria Railway, which was Japanese owned. They used the incident as an excuse to invade the region of Manchuria, which was vital for the Japanese government because of the oils and metals found in the region.
The best and most correct answer among the choices provided by the question is the fourth choice "John Hickson"
If you fail to show up to jury duty a bench warrant may be issued for failure to obey a summon. Basically contempt of court. Next time you are stopped by the police you will be arrested,l taken to lail and probably fined.
Answer:
Cuando Cristóbal Colón tocó tierra tras su travesía del Atlántico, en 1492, no imaginaba todavía que cambiaría el curso de la historia para siempre.
Tampoco pensaría que de allí a pocos años desencadenaría una lucha entre las dos mayores potencias económicas y militares de la época, España y Portugal, por hacerse con las riquezas de ese territorio aún desconocido para los europeos.
Dos años después, los Reyes Católicos, Isabel y Fernando, y el de Portugal, Juan II, llegaron a un compromiso y firmaron en Tordesillas (entonces Reino de Castilla) un pacto para repartirse las tierras "descubiertas y por descubrir" fuera de Europa.
Explanation:
The Nazis established killing centers for efficient mass murder. Killing centers were almost exclusively “death factories.” They are also referred to as “extermination camps” or “death camps.” Nazi concentration camps, by contrast, served primarily as detention and labor centers. At the killing centers, Nazi officials employed assembly-line methods to murder Jews and other victims. German SS (Schutzstaffel; Protection Squadrons) and police murdered nearly 2,700,000 Jews in the killing centers by asphyxiation with poisonous gas or by shooting.
