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What is the difference in a civil war and a war of aggression?
A civil war is when 2 factions fight to control the same government. The south wanted their own government so the American 'Civil War' was not a civil war. It was and is the south's view that the north invaded the south, starting a war of aggression.
Why did Civil War soldiers view the war between the North and South as a new kind of conflict?
The civil war soldiers viewed the war between the North and South as a new kind of conflict because it was the first war Between the States.
Britain the most powerful allie?
From a military point of view, Britain is the closest ally to the United States. It is not powerful when compared to the United States itself, but when compared to most other allies Britain is powerful.
What is the difference between allied view of armistice and German reaction to armistice?
The Germans didn't like the idea of an armistice, but knew it was needed. The allies were likely to take a more conciliatory approach when compared to the likes of Georges Clemenceau and Lloyd George.
Following the Civil War the political group which took the view of Reconstruction that harsh penalties needed to be doled out to former Confederates while giving full rights to Freedmen was called?
Democrats took the view of Reconstruction that harsh penalties needed to be doled out to former Confederates while giving full rights to Freedmen.
Should the US view the french revolution with sympathy and approval?
No, it should be viewed as history. It was a civil war not unlike our own civil war.
What is the point of view for animal farm George Orwell?
The point of view is that revolutions (particuarly the Russian Revolution) are always in great danger of causing chaos which ends with a new regime which is no better, if not worse, than the old one.
What is an explaination of aristotles theory of revolution?
Aristotle believed that revolutions occur when there is an imbalance of power and wealth in a society, leading to a struggle between the rich and the poor. He argued that a moderate and just political system is less likely to be overthrown through revolution, as it promotes stability and prevents extreme inequalities. Additionally, Aristotle suggested that revolutions can sometimes be necessary to correct injustices and restore balance in a society.
What was the political view of japan during the holocaust?
they were allies with the germens
What was William Blake's view on the Industrial Revolution?
he was amn in the industrial revolution he did not care about it
What was Lenins view on the November revolution in 1917?
He was for it.
What did George Orwell think of revolution?
I don't think George Orwell meant harm when he wrote the book. I read that he suffered from a neglected disease and that can't of made him feel good. His view of humanity was probably pessimistic at the time. But the thought of animals taking over is disturbing.
Axis and allied powers?
The allies are the good guys (from the USA point of view) and the Axis are the bad guys (from allies point of view) I hate to admit it, but I kinda like the Axis after I watched Hetalia >////<
What was one effect of the Bolshevik Revolution on the US?
Immigration laws were changed to allow refugees from Russia.
What are three international crises of Kennedy's administration?
In my view: the discovery of Russian missiles in Cuba; the invasion of Cuba at the Bay of Pigs; and the civil war in Vietnam.
What was the allies point of view about choosing Hiroshima over Kyoto?
They didn't have a point of view, Truman was the solely responsible to order the bomb.
What was Stalin's view of communism?
Kill everybody who wasn't a badass russian like him.
