Answer:
Different Religious beliefs
Explanation:
All the way since the Jewish war the was always hatred against others and their religious beliefs. And now their is so many other religious beliefs theirs to many to count. If you were a Jew back in the day, you were not a human but more like a "monster" to the Nazis.
True, increased world competition is one way that farming in the United States changed in the late 1800s.
For most of the recorded history, or more specifically till around the period of the expansion of the Arabian Empire, it was a relative unknown for most of the the other countries. It is not that the others didn't knew the region, but the region was not of interest of any of the other countries so it was left mostly unexplored. This was due to several reasons:
- The landscape; it was and still is a desert dominated region, so it was dangerous and unattractive for most people.
- The population; there was a very small population which was predominantly nomadic so it was not of great use for the foreign countries.
- Scarcity of resources; Arabia lacked any significant resources that can increase an interest in the region, and the biggest problem of all was the lack of water since the Arabian Peninsula doesn't have a single constant river flow.
Answer:
started a revolt against the Christian church
The treaty contributed to WWII because it was extremely harsh. The Germans were forced to admit all guilt for WWI, and their country was bankrupt. They were angry and living in extreme poverty. They had nothing, and this led to a chance for someone like Hitler to rise up. The rest of the world viewed Germany with contempt, so they lashed out. <span> Hitler was an incredible speaker and leader and his oratory skills are directly linked to how the Treaty of Versailles contributed to his rise in power as without them he would not have been fully able to express his feelings and opinions to the people. The Germans felt his passion because they were just as angry about the Treaty of Versailles and its effects on Germany.</span>
