First, it's associated sometimes with highly contentious theories, such as Holocaust denial. Recall the public furor in response to Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's 2007 speech at Columbia University, when he stated that the Holocaust didn't happen. Historians emphasize that people who deny the events of the Holocaust during World War II aren't practicing revisionist history but rather negationism. Another revisionism-related scandal occurred recently in Japan, also concerning World War II. The general of the Japanese air force authored an essay asserting that Japan was bullied into Pearl Harbor by the United States and only engaged in combat as a defensive measure. This brings up the issue of credibility that has marred the field of historical revisionism. The public tends to view revisionist theories of well-known historical incidents tied closely to its own lineage with more skepticism than those regarding more obscure events.
In the end, only a small quantity of revisionists histories are eventually accepted as fact.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
took the test and B is the correct answer.
Answer:
W.H Auden presents helplessness of the Jewish people in 'Refugee Blues' which is set in 1930s Germany when the Jewish people were being persecuted by the Nazi. It is about the terrible plight of being a Jew in the wrong place at the wrong time. ... Auden uses imagery to convey the helplessness of the Jewish people.
Answer:
The burning bright oven above me baked at my charred shoulders as I pushed the giant black tire across the endless amounts of road that stood in my path.
Answer:
It means that you and what it is you were doing is wrong so to go back and try again
Explanation:
Like if you have a project about fish and you say they can live outside of water your teacher might say go back to the drawing board and try again
