Answer:
At least 3 times
Explanation:
how are public policy and
public opinion are related.
Answer:
they are both public
Explanation: please heart this
Item 8
After Lenin, who ruled the Soviet Union as a ruthless dictator?
Kaiser Wilhelm
John McCrae
Nicholas II
Joseph Stalin
Answer:y
Explanation:can
Will give brainliest:
I’m homeschooled but my classmate who’s also virtual keeps texting me for answers to everything. I don’t mind helping but am I wrong for not wanting to work together all the time with her? She asked did I want to work together on a test, I feel really bad and I don’t know how to respond. She don’t even cooperate, she just wait 2 hours and asks if I can send the answers . Help
Answer:
Tell her that your parents are wanting you to do other things with your time and that you are getting pretty busy with other things (Make stuff up like chores or other responsibilities you have). Then tell her that when you become more free you will be happy to help.
Explanation:
Answer:
I have come across a similar situation and I approached it by not responding. huge mistake. I recommend being honest with your friend or just study with her more often and wing it one more time this time. this might not be a very good response but its the best I can offer.
Explanation:
Why Did the Communists Win the Chinese Revolution?
Historian Odd Arne Westad says the Communists won the Civil War because they made fewer military mistakes than Chiang Kai-shek and also because in his search for a powerful centralized government, Chiang antagonized too many interest groups in China. Furthermore, his party was weakened in the war against the Japanese.
Please help again! I’ll give brainleast to whoever gives correct answer!
Answer:
B is the correct answer!
Hope this helps!
how did hitler use the 1936 olympics to show the germans as the superior race? help plz
Answer:
“It provided Hitler with a showcase,” Burstin says. “It was a propaganda bonanza for him.”
Adolf Hilter, who had effectively become Germany’s dictator in 1933, had instituted an “Aryans-only” policy throughout all German athletic organizations, sparking global outrage, especially among American athletes. Only one German-Jewish athlete was permitted to play in the games—fencer Helene Mayer—because only her father was Jewish. Even her position wasn’t guaranteed; TIME reported in 1935 that Charles Hitchcock Sherrill, a U.S. member of the International Olympic Committee, had traveled to Germany prior to the Olympics to ensure Mayer would receive her rightful spot on the team.
Some athletes and Olympics organizers in the United States and Europe considered pulling out of the Olympics altogether to compete elsewhere. The debate on whether to pull out on the American end was particularly heated, as the boycott began with the U.S. team. Avery Brundage, then the president of the American Olympic Committee, opposed a boycott, arguing that “the Olympic Games belong to the athletes and not to the politicians.”
Some academics, including Burstin, now believe that Brundage was complicit in the Nazi’s anti-Semitism in the Olympics, and that he even attempted to paint American Jews as unpatriotic and misguided for supporting a boycott. Meanwhile, the Nazis, seeing the negative reaction to what was supposed to be a great moment for Germany, temporarily took down anti-Jewish propaganda and did what they could to clean up Germany’s image prior to the games. In the end, the U.S. would send several Jewish athletes to the games, and many journalists covered the games with a degree of positivity, with TIME reporting in 1936 that most newspapers focused on “the ceremonious procession” of the Olympics’ first modern Torch Relay rather than “other doings in Berlin.”
Though Hitler’s attempt to see Aryan athletes triumph was not a complete success—most famously due to the medal sweep brought by U.S. track star Jesse Owens—German athletes did walk away with the most Olympic medals. Some thought the games showed Germany had successfully crawled out of the economic ditch it had fallen into post-WWI, and had ultimately acted as a great host.
And so those Olympics would have repercussions that went far beyond the world of sports.
“It kind of dulled the opposition to [Hitler] that clearly had been quite evident up to 1936,” Burstin says. “A lot of people felt he was clearly heading in the wrong direction, and by going to the Olympics we gave him the opportunity to appear sane, rational and tolerant.”
Explanation:
Which is an example of a law that local governments can create? 1.voting requirements 2.military service minimums 3.student loan qualifications 4.speed limits
Answer:
4. Speed limits
What was the purpose of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and how successful was it?
Answer:
Approved on February 4, 1887, the Interstate Commerce Act created an Interstate Commerce Commission to oversee the conduct of the railroad industry. With this act, the railroads became the first industry subject to Federal regulation.
Explanation:
Hope it helps! Correct me if I am wrong!
I'm sure about my answer!
If you dont mind can you please mark me as brainlest?
Its ok if you don't want to!
But i hopefully it helps!
Match the following battles with their correct description.
1.
Leyte Gulf
2.
Iwo Jima
3.
Midway
4.
Guadalcanal
a.
This American victory greatly reduced the number of kamikaze raids and gave the United States a good base for bombing raids against Japan.
b.
After this battle, the threat from the Japanese navy came to an end.
c.
This battle was Japan's first defeat of the war.
d.
U.S. intelligence broke the Japanese naval code, which led to an American victory.
Answer:
See below:)
Explanation:
1-B
2-A
3-D
4-C
The Spanish Inquisition grew out of Philip II’s
strong Roman Catholic beliefs.
disagreements with the Roman Catholic Church.
success in conquering England.
belief in the teachings of the Reformation.
Answer:
success in conquering England.
Explanation:
Answer:
1
Explanation:
trust me
Look up information on Ferdinand Magellan. Write a 150 word report about him. Be sure to include in this report who he was, why his sailors mutinied, his final destination, and how South America is important in his story.
Answer:
In search of fame and fortune, Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan (c. 1480-1521) set out from Spain in 1519 with a fleet of five ships to discover a western sea route to the Spice Islands. En route he discovered what is now known as the Strait of Magellan and became the first European to cross the Pacific Ocean. The voyage was long and dangerous, and only one ship returned home three years later. Although it was laden with valuable spices from the East, only 18 of the fleet’s original crew of 270 returned with the ship. Magellan himself was killed in battle on the voyage, but his ambitious expedition proved that the globe could be circled by sea and that the world was much larger than had previously been imagined.
Explanation:
What best describes Dean Kamen's early inventions?
Sound and light displays for theaters and shows
iPhone Apps
O Life-saving medicines
Small household appliances
Answer:
O Life-Saving medicines
Explanation:
he made some amazing things for those with disabilities
The Seminole tribe of Florida used
which tactics to resist their removal?
A. Guerrilla
B. Consensus
C. Treaty
Answer:
a
Explanation:
trust me
How was the expedition of Daniel Boone different from the expeditions of Zebulon Pike and John Frémont?
Answer:
Due to their different locations and purpose.
Explanation:
The expedition of Daniel Boone is different from the expeditions of Zebulon Pike and John Frémont because the main aim of Daniel Boone expedition's was to discover a trail to the west through the Cumberland Gap. He crossed the Appalachian Mountains through the Cumberland Gap to Kentucky while on the other hand, the expeditions of Zebulon Pike occurs with the aim by exploring the source of the Mississippi River. He was instructed to find out the headwaters of the Arkansas, Red rivers and to investigate Spanish settlements in New Mexico. Frémont was sent to explore the Wind River and to make an exploration of the Oregon Trail.
Using context clues, figure out what the word apprentice means in this sentence: When Ben Franklin was about twelve, he apprenticed as a printer to his older brother, James. Being an apprentice to his brother was not easy, and James made him work hard.
Answer:
someone who signs on to learn a trade or job from an expert
Explanation: