History, 14.10.2019 13:30, Ezonthekid

Why do you think japan chose a sunday morning to launch its attack?

Answers: 2

Show answers

Other questions on the subject: History

History, 22.06.2019 08:10, alfarodougoy8lvt

By the year 1900 new york city had more than just people of british heritage. there were more people of italian descent than the cities of florence, genoa and venice put together. it was home to more irish than dublin (the capital of ireland) and more germans than hamburg. joining them were many thousands of people of polish, hungarian, and czech descent. what term best describes new york cities changing culture? a a pot of chili b a bowl of sugar c a cup of coffee d a slice of cheese

Answers: 1

continue

History, 22.06.2019 09:00, bernadetteindre6650

What requirements were placed on germany in the treaty of versailles? (choose 3) question 2 options: give up 1 million square miles of land cease the development of the nuclear bomb limit the size of its armed forces pay reparations to other countries export food to countries most damaged by the war claim shared responsibility for the war with the united states

Answers: 1

continue

History, 22.06.2019 09:00, calebmoore925

When gandhi reached the arabian sea at the end of the salt march, he picked up raw salt from the water and made a declaration: “with this, i am shaking the foundations of the british empire.” how do you think this quotation is symbolic of gandhi’s works and philosophy?

Answers: 1

continue

History, 22.06.2019 15:00, Seaisnowblue

Use the following quote from benjamin franklin to answer the question below: "a house is not a home unless it contains food and fire for the mind as well as the body."--public domain why is franklin's statement a recognizable impact of the effects of the enlightenment? (5 points) it implies the mind is more important than the body. it reveals that franklin had a philosophical disposition. it shows that franklin valued reason and intellectual accomplishment. it suggests that the emotions are more important than reasoned thinking.