Hey there!
of those interned in the US between 1942 & 1945 were
Good luck on your assignment and enjoy your day! ~
<span>1. Why did Hitler launch Operation Barbarossa?
to gain control of the rich resources that were under the control of the USSR
2. What was the purpose of D-Day?
to reclaim Western Europe first before attempting to move Allied troops into Germany
3. The Allied victory in Europe was sealed after the Allies beat the Nazis at what final German offensive?
The Battle of the Bulge
4. Which of the following was a decisive strategic maneuver that turned the tide in favor of the Allies in Europe?
the Normandy invasion of Europe
5. Which of the following actions explains why Britain officially entered World War II?
the German invasion of Poland
6. In 1939, British politician Winston Churchill uttered these words: "Between shame and war, we have chosen shame, and we will get war." To what was Churchill referring?
Chamberlain's appeasement of Hitler at Munich
7. What was the significance of the Battle of Stalingrad?
It prevented Germany from successfully gaining control of Moscow.
8. What was the Sudetenland and why did Germany want to annex it?
It was a part of Czechoslovakia where ethnic Germans lived.
I agree with these answers. </span>
<span>emotional but weak would be Mrs . Samsa
</span>
Unsympathetic and overbearing is Mr. Samsa.
Patient and forgiving - Gregor Samsa.
Compassionate yet distant is- Grete Samsa.
<h3>
True.</h3>
Sigmund Freud was the creator of the Psychoanalytic theory. <u>He stated that behavior was the result of the interaction or dynamic between conscious and unconscious motives within the different regions of the mind (psyche): conscious, preconscious and subconscious.</u>
All the theories formulated by his followers after his initial proposals are considered to be the basis of the Psychodynamic approach to therapy, which may differ within its specifics but they all remain true to the principles proposed by him regarding the psychodynamic nature of behaviour.
Oil Change International estimates that the United States spends $37.5 billion on subsidies for fossil fuels every year. While subsidies have likely increased domestic production, they’ve also diverted capital from more productive activities (such as energy efficiency) and constrained the growth of renewable energy. In Theory, less-developed nations will have a hard time keeping up with the renewable energy due the equipment cost.
