he felt that it sucked and he punched a baby right in the face
To ease the growing tensions over the colonization of Africa
The Missouri Compromise helped settle some of the tension.
by using the U.S Navy to blockade the Colombian army
To ease the growing tensions over the colonization of Africa. The purpose was not to ease tensions. Rather, the purpose was to colonize the entire continent. The Europeans that attended were not particularly interested in easing any growing tensions. To be it bluntly, those who attended drew the lines to show which European country was to be in charge in each part of Africa. No effort was made to keep people with the same languages and customs together within the same political and physical boundaries.
Tensions and violence over slavery spread outside Kansas
To ease the growing tensions over the colonization of Africa. The purpose was not to ease tensions. Rather, the purpose was to colonize the entire continent. The Europeans that attended were not particularly interested in easing any growing tensions. To be it bluntly, those who attended drew the lines to show which European country was to be in charge in each part of Africa. No effort was made to keep people with the same languages and customs together within the same political and physical boundaries.
The Yalta Conference in February 1945 saw significant disagreements among the Allied leaders—Franklin D. Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, and Joseph Stalin—primarily over the future of Eastern Europe and the post-war order. Stalin sought to establish Soviet influence over Eastern European countries, while Churchill and Roosevelt advocated for free elections and self-determination in those regions. There were also tensions regarding the fate of Germany, with debates over reparations and occupation zones. These differing visions foreshadowed the emerging Cold War tensions.
Tensions between Japan and the U.S. over segregation in Californian schools were eased by the Gentlemen's Agreement of 1907-1908. This informal arrangement allowed Japan to limit the emigration of laborers to the U.S. in exchange for the U.S. agreeing to address the discriminatory practices in schools. Additionally, increasing diplomatic dialogue and a growing recognition of the importance of Japanese-American relations during this period contributed to the easing of these tensions.
The Yalta Conference was characterized by growing tensions among the Allied leaders—Franklin D. Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, and Joseph Stalin—over post-war policies, territorial disputes, and the future of Eastern Europe. Although they reached agreements on several issues, the differing ideologies and ambitions of the Soviet Union and the Western powers led to misunderstandings and mistrust. The realization that Stalin's intentions in Eastern Europe were not aligned with the principles of self-determination and democratic governance further exacerbated these tensions, ultimately contributing to the breakdown of cooperation and the onset of the Cold War.
Congress reacted to the growing conflict over slavery through a series of contentious legislative measures and compromises, such as the Missouri Compromise of 1820 and the Compromise of 1850. These efforts aimed to maintain a balance between free and slave states but ultimately highlighted the deep divisions within the nation. The establishment of the Fugitive Slave Act intensified tensions, leading to increased resistance from abolitionists and further polarization of public opinion. Ultimately, Congress's attempts to mediate the issue failed to prevent the escalating conflict that would lead to the Civil War.
Franklin Roosevelt died in 1945 before the war was over.
The tensions first arose when Hitler would not relinquish control over the Eastern European countries he'd occupied. But the main problem was the sheer number of differences between democracy and communism and, as the spokesnations for both those political theories, the countries were bound to clash.