Only a minimum of the German population actually supported the Reich and/or the war. Many were indifferent to, unknowledgeable of or even against the ideas of both, and so were just as innocent as the victims in other countries.
in a bad way
the colonist were firstly departmentally troubled with americans... then soon they became friends...if u just realized and both lived hapily ever after but after when colonists wanted to take all of native Americans land
hitler was not around in ww1 beut he was in ww2
Philip II of Spain treated the Dutch harshly due to their growing desire for independence and resistance to his centralized authority and Catholicism. The Dutch provinces, predominantly Protestant, opposed Philip's efforts to enforce Catholicism and imposed heavy taxes. His brutal repression, including the infamous Duke of Alva's rule, aimed to quell dissent but ultimately fueled the Dutch Revolt, leading to a prolonged conflict for independence.
Not very well when the colonies won the war. Over 53,000 moved to Canada after the war.
why did the spaniards treat the Aztecs harshly
They believed Wilson would not allow the Allies to treat Germany harshly after the war.
shermans a douche.
because they didn't like him.
the social context
Discrimination
To teach them that life wasn't easy, and that they would have to fight for their lives.
he treated john more harshly than he treated the other children
Not necessarily. The English were known to treat the Natives harshly while on the other hand, the French and Natives were "friends" as they were very good trading partners and were close, such as learning each others languages and living together.
They decided how to treat Germany after its surrender.
They treat it okaly not the best though :)
The invention of the Tootsie Roll was intentional rather than a mistake. It was created in 1896 by Leo Hirshfield, who aimed to produce a chocolate-flavored candy that could withstand heat and remain chewy. The Tootsie Roll was designed as a convenient, affordable treat that appealed to a wide audience, and it quickly became popular, solidifying its place in candy history.