Roosevelt met Stalin's price, hoping the USSR could be dealt with via the United Nations. Later, many Americans considered the agreements of the Yalta Conference were a "sellout", encouraging Soviet expansion of influence.
Not so much the isolationists as Republicans. These were not necessarily the same people. Congress began a Congressional Investigation into the attack in 1945, just as the war was ending, and Roosevelt was dead. The Republican members sought to construe evidence and testimony to tend to support their theory that Roosevelt had wanted the Japanese to attack Pearl Harbor to get the US into the war. This was a ridiculous theory then and now, but the Republicans were anxious to regain some power in Washington and hated Roosevelt (and still do). So they foisted this mass of lies on the people for partisan political reasons, hoping to get themselves and more Republicans elected (think Sarah Palin and her "Death Panels" - same basic plan).
the impacts were- *France occupied the coal reserves in order to compensate for the loans which Germany had taken. *People became more anxious and got angry in the Weimar Republic. *In order to compensate for the losses, Germany started printing more and more paper currency which led to hyperinflation. *The condition was like that the people had to take cartloads of currency for even buying a loaf of bread as the value of currency fell.
Napoleon was anxious to conclude the sale.
Because of the pact, Hitler felt he had secured Germany's border with the Soviet Union.
Ulysses S. Grant
Roosevelt met Stalin's price, hoping the USSR could be dealt with via the United Nations. Later, many Americans considered the agreements of the Yalta Conference were a "sellout", encouraging Soviet expansion of influence.
The comparative and superlative forms of anxious are more anxious and most anxious.
anxious
I can give you several sentences.He's anxious about the results of the test.Try not to be anxious while you wait.Sitting in the hospital makes me anxious.
I was anxious about my exam results.
Anxious is an Adj (Adjective)
The correct spelling is 'anxious'.
I was anxious about my exam results.
He was anxious about the interview. Although he was anxious about the operation, he knew he had to have it done.
A homophone for anxious is "envious." Both words sound the same when spoken but have different meanings.
There were some anxious moments as they awaited the test results. He was anxious to see if his name was chosen for the project. Parents can be very anxious on their child's first day at school. I am anxious about my maths exam tomorrow.
-ous , which means "full of" is the suffix for anxious (: