Answer:
WW 2 is a slightly different story.
1) Britain was no longer the greatest, largest colonial empire in the world, but still held a lot of influence in world politics. The formation of "The league of nations" (which was a primitive form of the United Nations) after WW 1 was largely because of Britain and France, and while the LoN had peaceful intentions, they had no army to back up the treaties and clauses they put in place, thus, when push came to shove, the LoN failed to stop another great war. The League included many countries from outside of Europe, which spread the effect of the war.
3) The US was directly involved in WW 2 (it was not in WW 1, they did however provide loans to France and Britain) thus spreading the fighting to the Pacific and South-East Asia.
2) China was weak, and Japan was able to take advantage of this by taking over Manchuria (a Chinese province) in 1931 providing them with the raw resources and food production required to build a large army. This was one of many short-comings of the LoN, as they did nothing to stop Japan from invading Manchuria, which made things much more difficult in the long run.
Explanation:
The correct option is C
Answer:
Ballou supported the Union.
Explanation:
The excerpt written by Sullivan Ballou, shown in the question above, shows how he felt in debt to those who fought during the American Revolution to create the government he knew, so it was his duty to support that government and to fight without any doubt or doubt. lack of confidence that this government would be maintained and strengthened.
These thoughts could not arise from a soldier of the Confederate cause, because Confederate soldiers believed that the government was unfair to the southern states and therefore that government should be undone and the Confederate states (the southern states) should be withdrawn of that government and create its own government.
For this reason, we can say that Sullivan Ballou supported the cause of the northern states, that is, the Union.
Answer:
Political attitudes and proposals were integral to the spread of Enlightement from Europe to America. Enlightement main authors wrote about them:
"John Locke defended the displacement of a monarch who would not protect the lives, liberties, and property of the English people. JEAN-JACQUES ROUSSEAU stated that society should be ruled by the "general will" of the people. BARON DE MONTESQUIEU declared that power should not be concentrated in the hands of any one individual. He recommended separating power among executive, legislative, judicial branches of government. American intellectuals began to absorb these ideas."
Reference: ushistory.org. “The Impact of Enlightenment in Europe.” Ushistory.org, Independence Hall Association
Sandra Day O'Connor
Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Janet Reno
Answer:
Sandra Day O'Connor
Explanation: