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The arguments made against giving women the right to vote before the world war were far and wide. Many of the arguments included that a woman's place was in the home, and that women were not knowledgeable enough to vote, because it was a man's world.
The American Civil War..The South against the North..the south wanted slavery..the north didn't...
Germany's Unrestricted Submarine Warfare happened to Bomb an American Passenger ship called the Lustania, causing the Americans to feel enraged, thus joining the Allied Powers against Germany.
Germans
austin lewis's war
Lenin caused the Russian people to revolt against the Czar and exit the war, which they did..................
The arguments against declaring independence were that the declaration of independance would lead to war and the colonist would not be faithful
Acts against the Vietnam War included demonstrating at a mass rally and joining an anti-war march.
1- What were the major arguments for and against U.S. entry into the Great War? What position do you find most persuasive? Why?
America declaring war on Nazi Germany and joining the Second World War in Europe.
yes
For: Dissent is unpatriotic and dangerous and must be suppressed. Against: Dissent is part of free speech and is healthy in a democracy.
For: Dissent is unpatriotic and dangerous and must be suppressed. Against: Dissent is part of free speech and is healthy in a democracy.
By Nazi Germany invading Poland, and Britain's ally, France joining Britain in declaring war against Germany, which in turn led Japan to declare war against Britain and France, which then escalated the war from a pan European to Global (eventually).
The pros for the United States joining World War 1 include the reputation of a strong country,they had many alliances, and political gain on the world system. The cons of them joining the war include death, great casualties, and the loss of military strength.
nobody cares
The arguments made against giving women the right to vote before the world war were far and wide. Many of the arguments included that a woman's place was in the home, and that women were not knowledgeable enough to vote, because it was a man's world.