Which of the following is one of the four points of the Treaty of Versailles?
Please its the only assigment i need left and i really don't know i've read over and over n i don't get it 1.) Which of the following is one of the four points of the Treaty of Versailles? Establishment of the League of Nations Establishment of the Reichstag 2.) This was the controversial clause in the Treaty of Versailles that forced Germany to accept all responsibility for the war The War Guilt Clause The Dawes Plan 3.) What state was restored after centuries of having been divided by great powers? Lithuania Poland 4.) The following examples are proof of the spread of __?___ after WWI: More authority became vested in the elected houses of parliaments, women were given the right to vote, education was expanded to include the masses, freedom of religion and speech was included in constitutions, proportional representation. democracy socialism 5.) What major economic problem did Germany face after WWI? conversion of currency from German Mark to French Francs inability to pay war debts 6.) The new republic of Germany was formed by radical communists moderate socialists 7.) What state replaced the Ottoman Empire? Turkey Yugoslavia 8.) What major change occurred in Russia towards the end of the war? It resumed its position as a monarchy It became the communist Soviet Union 9.) He and his family were executed in a revolutionary attempt to remove the Tsarist regime. Nicholas II Peter I 10.) Who lead the Russian communist revolution? Lenin Kerensky
Four interview questions a reporter would ask President Wilson of the United States?
1. Are you taking a risk imposing these sanctions on Germany, of isolating them and prompting further agression later. 2. Why did you argue against taking making further sanctions against Germany? 3. Will we keep a military precense in Europe? 4. Was it fair to keep Russia out of the confrence? Im not very good at modern history, but hoped this helped. Many of these questions asked would be in hindsight, but they should suffice.
What are the common questions asked in the German A1 level exam?
there is a speaking, writing, reading and listening part.You must be able to answer and write an email within A1 Level.You must be able to talk about an A1 Level topic in A1 level.You must have a “discussion “ with another learner and ask questions about him/ her related to the topic.You must be able to introduce yourself, talk about hobbies and so on.You must understand listening exercises and answer related questions. You must understand numbers and telephone numbers for example. The cost of something you buy ( be confident in Euro/ Cent)you must be able to tell und understand the time.Also about what you like and dislike eating/ drinking.How to say and understand dates for example 31.11. 2018, months, expression of time, days of the week.Your daily routine and position of verbs. Modalverbs too! Separable prefix verbs!Understanding Akkusativ and Dativ and being able to answer where and where to questions.Explaining on which floor something is.Where you work and how you get to work.and many more things actually. I suggest to take a course book of A1. It should consist of 10–12 chapters and there you will see clearly what the focus is ( topics, grammar)
Do German adjective endings depend on the noun that follows it, e.g. "Eine fantastische Frau” or "Ich habe einen erstaunlichen Bruder"?
Yes, as your examples show. They depend on the gender, the case, and definiteness of the noun they modify. (Thanx Robert Edward Lewis for pointing at the third item).
Which of the following is not one of the four things required to win a tort case?
D. No duty, no wrong. No duty, didn't have to carry out. No damages, nothing wrong, A tort requires multiple layers and a lot of sugar and flour. Torts are civil wrongs or German cakes and have little to do with law enforcement or police.
Does "Akkumulator" in German actually have four long vowels?
I've told if a vowel in German is followed by a single consonant, it is long.Whoever told you that left out something important.A vowel in German is long if it is followed by a single consonant in writing and if it is in a stressed syllable that is not the final syllable of the word.(The reason for that is that stressed syllables must be heavy, and heavy syllables must end in a consonant or contain a long vowel. A single consonant following a vowel will always be assigned to the subsequent syllable, so the syllable ends in a vowel. A vowel-final syllable is light unless the vowel is long.)The schwa in genau is short, too, despite the fact that the following /n/ is a single consonant, because the stressed syllable is /naʊ̯/. Not /gə/.Loans like Akkumulator are a bit atypical when it comes to German phonology because they contain short, tense vowels in unstressed syllables. Usually, in German, a long u has the vowel quality [u] (a tense vowel) whereas a short u has the vowel quality [ʊ] (a lax vowel). But few people say [ˌʔakʊmʊˈlaːtoːɐ̯]. Most people say [ˌʔakumuˈlaːtoːɐ̯].The idea that double consonants are a marker of short preceding vowels in German are a common misconception and a half-truth. Double consonants shorten vowels that would otherwise be long.
Four causes for the cold war, immediately following WWI.?
The Soviet Union kept control of the countries they had entered to gain access Germany. They imposed puppet governments and severely restricted the rights of the citizens. Churchill called this forced imposition of socialist governments as the "Iron Curtain". Stalin distrusted the 'West' and did not want western influence in his country or the captured 'Satellite nations' , ie freedom. Closing western ground access to Berlin in 1948 caused the "Berlin Airlift", the entire city was supplied by air transport for many months as the Soviet Union tried to 'starve' the western nations out of Berlin. Although Stalin agreed to have european countries taken from Nazi Germany during the war to be 'democratic", after the war ended, all in Soviet control became 'democracies' in name only. East Germany was know as the German Democratic Republic, it was neither democratic nor a republic. In 1955, the Soviets clearly demonstrated the use of force in Hungary to put down any internal resistance to their rule within the "Iron Curtain" - the Red Army crushed the Hungarian freedom rebellion.
Was FDR so naive in declaring war on to Germany four days after the attack on Pearl Harbor? Didn't he realize who he just declared war on?
He declared war on Germany, after Germany declared war on The US. And Hitler’s guarantee of declaration of war was one of the Japanese prerequisites to attack the US.5 other Nazi satellites, I think, Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria, Croatia, and Albania, shortly after Hitler did. They didn’t have much choice.Roosevelt ignored the repeated telegrams declaring war, for about 6 months, when he finally gave in, presumably just to stop the telegrams.You can learn about it here, in just one of the George C. Marshall Foundation lectures on WW2.This one is called, appropriately “WW2: Myths, Misconceptions, and Surprises.”An FDR knew exactly who he was declaring war against. He had been slowly and carefully balancing on a political tightrope for years, preparing a reluctant nation for what FDR knew was inevitable.Hitler just made his job easier. Absent his foolhardy decision to actually honor his assurances to Japan, to declare war on the US if the Japanese proved they would enter the fight, the US public may have clamored for total war against Japan, and to hell with Germany and Europe. Hitler saved FDR the trouble of having to convince the American people.Hitler is all the more foolish, as he thought he could win a two-front war, but America, with its vast reserves all raw materials, manpower, manufacturing capability, could not. That was the hope of both Tōjō and Hitler, that a two Front war, stretching across 70% of the planet, was not something the US could sustain.He should have spent more time at school. He got his math wrong. More Shermans were produced than all varieties of German tanks combined.Yep, FDR knew exactly who Congress declared war on (the President of the United States does not have the Constitutional authority to declare war. Only the US Congress does).And I believe he knew, that with in Churchill’s words “The might of the new world” wouldn’t eventually defeat the madmen in Berlin and Tokyo.Canada, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, The might of the New World.