From 1919 to 1939, the end of the first to the beginning of the second world wars.
D. Kirk has written: 'Europe's Population in the Interwar Years (Demographic Monographs)'
black slaves
Economic Depression
Japan, Untied states
Japan, Untied states
In the interwar years, Jews, Poles, and Chinese were often scapegoated for various societal and economic problems. Jews faced widespread anti-Semitic sentiments, being blamed for economic instability and cultural changes, particularly in Europe. Poles were sometimes viewed with suspicion in neighboring countries, particularly in the context of national identity and competition for resources. Meanwhile, Chinese immigrants in Western countries were often blamed for job competition and social issues, leading to discriminatory policies and violence against them.
japan and the united states
No, the word "interwar" should not be capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of a title.
William J. Newman has written: 'The balance of power in the interwar years, 1919-1939' -- subject(s): Balance of power
The interwar period, which spanned from 1918 to 1939, saw several American presidents. Woodrow Wilson served until March 1921, followed by Warren G. Harding, who was president until his death in 1923. Calvin Coolidge succeeded Harding and served until 1929, after which Herbert Hoover took office until the onset of the Great Depression in 1933. Franklin D. Roosevelt then became president in 1933, leading into the late interwar years.
Um... true?
United States and Benezuela