<span>The Pequot War, hope this helped. (:</span>
Answer:
Good job, but I really wanted to see it. Even if John told me no.
Explanation:
And I slap the hardest but out of the pictures, probably the nun
The years between 1912 and 1938 were filled with upheaval in China. It was marked by the driving out of many of the foreign people there because it was believed they were a bad influence.
The Japanese were still in the beginning of the Sino-Japanese War in 1938, and they had recently taken the KMT (The Chinese Nationalist Government is the KMT) capitol of Nanking as well as Shanghai. At this point, the Japanese were making quick work of the Chinese army with their highly industrialized military and basically un-opposed air superiority. Japan also had a puppet regime in Manchukuo (formerly and currently known as Manchuria, the Northern section of China) and had established the deposed Qing Dynasty emperor, Puyi, as their token ruler.
<span>During this time, Japan ratified a puppet regime in the Northern section of China known as Manchuria. The Japanese elected Puyi, the dethroned Emperor of the Qing Dynasty, as their leader.</span>
<span>the rise in the popularity of music videos affected the radio industry in a positive and negative way... Wider ranges of music became memorable for more than just the sound, and easily accessible, the next best thing to being there live to see your favorite artists... This broadened the types of music radio stations played, with it came a double-edged sword in the form of dedicated music television channels, which went on to multiply many times until tv has become saturated by clones... Radio must try harder than ever to remain engaging, going beyond just playing music.</span>
