Answer:
Trial and execution of many Nazi war criminals
Explanation:
The Nuremberg trials were used to put high-ranking Nazis for war crimes and atrocities they committed during WW2. (obviously the Allies performed war crimes as well, but they won the war so no one cared lol) They were held accountable for their crimes and most were sentenced to death. However, many former high-ranking Nazis were never found guilty and went on to lead their own lives, including many former generals helping with the formation of the post-war German Army (Bundeswehr) in 1955.
Denmark
B.
Israel
C.
Algeria
D.
Switzerland
Answer:
A. Denmark is the answer!!
Explanation:
15.05 Semester Test: World History I - Part 1 is the test the question is from!
B.paying high taxes
C.unhappy with their pay
D.tired of fighting foreign wars
b. False
The correct answer is true.
It is true that during the Civil War, the North effectively used the strategy of total war to weaken the South.
Total war means the usage of any kind of weapons, the territory, the combat and the soldiers. The Union used total war strategy to win the war at all cost. The Union considered military targets civilian and basic infrastructure in the South. That is why it was lethal. The total war strategy of the Union caused the Southern economy to suffer.
The McCarthy Era was one of the darkest chapters in AmericanHistory. The U.S. government was sodetermined to root out Communist threats in their country. Their suspicion was stronger than theirbetter judgment and as a result, many innocent were unjustly accused of eitherbeing communist spies or sympathizers. Some lost their careers while others were sentenced unjustly. It is a grim reminder that we should letparanoia rule our actions. We must alsodefend our freedoms against any unlawful arrest without any proof. Our freedom and understanding is far tooimportant for us to take for granted. That Era nearly took it away from us. We must never let it happen again.
Following World War 2, as the Cold War developed and the Soviet Union was gathering allies, there was much fear -- and fear-mongering -- in the United States about the threat of communism. This time period, from the late 1940s to late 1950s, is known as the Second Red Scare. This was when the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) was created and when Senator Joseph McCarthy began a campaign of accusations against suspected communists in various sectors of American life. During the Second Red Scare, many people were targeted -- including especially those in the entertainment industry, journalism, and in government and the military. The lessons learned from the McCarthy era showed that the freedoms guaranteed in the Bill of Rights must be vigorously defended. If individual's rights to freedom of speech and freedom of association are called into question, and due process of law is not followed, everything America stands for can come under attack.
A good film you might look for on the subject of McCarthy's fear campaign and how it was overcome is the 2005 movie, "Good Night and Good Luck." The film shows the efforts of journalist Edward R. Murrow to battle against McCarthy's excesses and unfounded accusations. It was especially through the efforts of Murrow that McCarthy's excessive actions were stopped.