The United States and Great Britain during World War 2 (1939-1945) signed the Atlantic Charter that set a vision for the post-war world with support from 26 Allied Nations which became one of the first steps towards the establishment of the United Nations.
On 14th August 1941, The Atlantic Charter was issued by the then U.S president Franklin Roosevelt, and the British Prime minister, Winston Churchhill. It had broad statements of British and U.S war aims and affirmed the solidarity of the two against the Axis aggression and further laid a foundation for president Roosevelt vision for the post-war period; Free exchange of trade, disarmament, collective security, and self-determination.
The charter further served as an inspiration for thirds world countries that fought for independence i.e. Vietnam, Ghana
Germany?
i could possibly be wrong but the printing press is said to be invented by a german inventor named Johannes Gutenberg. some people have said that china actually had presses before they were developed in europe but a majority believe that Johannes Gutenberg made the first.
A major goal for American Indians in rhe 1960s was to have their lands protected.
The native American population had almost doubled between 1950 and 1970, with an unemployment rate ten times the national rate.
At that time period, Native Americans were more patriotic and radical. Native Americans fought for their rights and for recognition. Even thought their were violent demonstrations including the Wounded Knee Incident and the Pine Ridge Reservation Shooting, there were also many Acts passed that benefited Native Americans in the long term such as the Indian Education Act and the Indian Child Welfare Act.
Answer: C.
Explanation:
technically all but b should be correct but since texas is most known for their texas long horns they needed to keep them enclosed so they used barbed wire to keep then from running off. And it helped the cowboys.
Answer:
Women's Army Corps (WAC), U.S. Army unit created during World War II to enable women to serve in noncombat positions. Never before had women, with the exception of nurses, served within the ranks of the U.S. Army
