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What are some of the tenets that guide the Armed Forces of the U.S. in multinational cooperative activities?
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What do the three stars on the Iraq flag stand for?
The three stars stand for the union among Iraq, Egypt and Syria. === The meaning of the three stars has changed over time. Originally the three stars were supposed to symbolize Iraq's aspiration to join the United Arab Republic (UAR), which was a union between Egypt and Syria. Under Saddam Hussein, the meaning of the three stars was changed to the three fundamental tenets of the Ba'ath party: Unity, Freedom, Socialism.
What are the reasons for the start of World War 2 in Europe?
Effects of the Treaty of VersaillesMany of the seeds of World War II in Europe were sown by the Treaty of Versailles that ended World War I. In its final form, the treaty placed full blame for the war on Germany and Austria-Hungary, as well as exacted harsh financial reparations and led to territorial dismemberment. For the German people, who had believed that the armistice had been agreed to based on US President Woodrow Wilson's lenient Fourteen Poins, the treaty caused resentment and a deep mistrust of their new government, the Weimar Republic. The need to pay war reparations, coupled with the instability of the government, contributed to massive hyperinflation which crippled the German economy. This situation was made worse by the onset of the Great Depression. In addition to the economic ramifications of the treaty, Germany was required to demilitarize the Rhineland and had severe limitations placed on the size of its military, including the abolishment of its air force. Territorially, Germany was stripped of its colonies and forfeited land for the formation the country of Poland. To ensure that Germany would not expand, the treaty forbade the annexation of Austria, Poland, and Czechoslovakia.Rise of Fascism & the Nazi PartyIn 1922, Benito Mussolini and the Fascist Party rose to power in Italy. Believing in a strong central government and strict control of industry and the people, Fascism was a reaction to the perceived failure of free market economics and a deep fear of communism. Highly militaristic, Fascism also was driven by a sense of belligerent nationalism that encouraged conflict as a means of social improvement. By 1935, Mussolini was able to make himself the dictator of Italy and transformed the country into a police state. To the north in Germany, Fascism was embraced by the National Socialist German Workers Party, also known as the Nazis. Swiftly rising to power in the late 1920s, the Nazis and their charismatic leader, Adolf Hitler, followed the central tenets of Fascism while also advocating for the racial purity of the German people and additional German Lebensraum (living space). Playing on the economic distress in Weimar Germany and backed by their "Brown Shirts" militia, the Nazis became a political force. On January 30, 1933, Hitler was placed in position to take power when he was appointed Reich Chancellor by President Paul von Hindenburg.The Nazis Assume PowerA month after Hitler assumed the Chancellorship, the Reichstag building burned. Blaming the fire on the Communist Party of Germany, Hitler used the incident as an excuse to ban those political parties that opposed Nazi policies. On March 23, 1933, the Nazis essentially took control of the government by passing the Enabling Acts. Meant to be an emergency measure, the acts gave the cabinet (and Hitler) the power to pass legislation without the approval of the Reichstag. Hitler next moved to consolidate his power and executed a purge of the party (The Night of the Long Knives) to eliminate those who could threaten his position. With his internal foes in check, Hitler began the persecution of those who were deemed racial enemies of the state. In September 1935, he passed the Nuremburg Laws which stripped Jews of their citizenship and forbade marriage or sexual relations between a Jew and an "Aryan." Three years later the first pogrom began (Night of Broken Glass) in which over one hundred Jews were killed and 30,000 arrested and sent to concentration camps. Germany RemilitarizesOn March 16, 1935, in clear violation of the Treaty of Versailles, Hitler ordered the remilitarization of Germany, including the reactivation of the Luftwaffe (air force). As the German army grew through conscription, the other European powers voiced minimal protest as they were more concerned with enforcing the economic aspects of the treaty. In a move that tacitly endorsed Hitler's violation of the treaty, Great Britain signed the Anglo-German Naval Agreement in 1935, which allowed Germany to build a fleet one third the size of the Royal Navy and ended British naval operations in the Baltic. Two years after beginning the expansion of the military, Hitler further violated the treaty by ordering the reoccupation of the Rhineland by the German Army. Proceeding cautiously, Hitler issued orders that the German troops should withdrawal if the French intervened. Not wanting to become involved in another major war, Britain and France avoided intervening and sought a resolution, with little success, through the League of Nations. After the war several German officers indicated that if the reoccupation of the Rhineland had been opposed, it would have meant the end of Hitler's regime.The AnschlussEmboldened by Great Britain and France's reaction to the Rhineland, Hitler began to move forward with a plan to unite all German-speaking peoples under one "Greater German" regime. Again operating in violation of the Treaty of Versailles, Hitler made overtures regarding the annexation of Austria. While these were generally rebuffed by the government in Vienna, Hitler was able to orchestrate a coup by the Austrian Nazi Party on March 11, 1938, one day before a planned plebiscite on the issue. The next day, German troops crossed the border to enforce the Anschluss(annexation). A month later the Nazis held a plebiscite on the issue and received 99.75% of the vote. International reaction was again mild, with Great Britain and France issuing protests, but still showing that they were unwilling to take military action.
Can Muslims be witches?
No. Anyone proclaiming themselves a witch would be undertaking activities wholly at odds with the tenets of Islam. What a bizarre question!!
How religion may impact the business?
The tenets of most religion stems from hard work, honesty, truthfulness ,belief , determination and the rest. For most people who are into one religion or the other they tend to portray these tenets in their daily activities. and of course these tenets are necessary for the growth and survival of any business. there are chances that one who is religious might do very well in business. But this does not usually occur in most cases.
How many tenets?
retention missions include how many tenets
How do you properly use tenets in a sentence?
The tenets of the club regulated their actions.
How many rentention tenets?
retention missions include how many tenets
The strength management program of the national guard recruiting and retention missionincludes how many basic tenets?
12 basic tenets
What are tae kwon do's five tenets?
The tenets are Courtesy Integrity Perseverence Self Control & Indomitable Spirit.
What are the main tenets of sociological imagination?
The main tenets of sociological imagination are the ability to connect personal experiences to broader social issues, understanding the relationship between individuals and society, and recognizing the impact of historical and social forces on individual lives. It emphasizes critical thinking and the importance of examining social structures and institutions in order to understand and solve social problems.
What were some tenets of the Greaser culture?
There are many tenets of the greaser culture. Examples of some of the tenets of the greaser culture include having a greased-back hairstyle and being primarily in the white ethnic youth subculture.
How many tenets does the strength management program and the national guard recruiting and retention mission include?
12 basic tenets
How many basic tenets does the strength management program of the national guard recruiting and retention mission?
12 basic tenets
What were the basic tenets of Deism?
nothing
