The model P38, there is no other model
Answer this question… It promoted Western-style economic and educational systems.
The "P" on the 1911A1 refers to the "Pistol," indicating it is a designation for the M1911 pistol, which was adopted by the U.S. military in 1911 and modified in 1924 to become the 1911A1. The "A1" designation signifies the improvements made to the original design, including changes to the grip and sights for better handling and accuracy. This model became iconic and is recognized for its role in military history.
They are called "steel helmets", either the M35 (model 1935), or M18 (for model 1918), etc. US servicemen in WWI called the M16 (model 1916) a "scuttle bucket" because it resembled a coal scuttle bucket. The M16 is the same design as the M18 and later M35; it's just that the M35 is the classic WWII German helmet...a much shortened back neck and lower crown...and no Frankenstein lug nuts at the forehead. For German enthusiasts who enjoy using the German language, they call the German steel helmet, a "stehlhelm."
about 1918
The model P38, there is no other model
p38 model hp
P-38 Model HP
They adopted the German model for a government.
Walter Model was born on January 24, 1891.
Walter Model was born on January 24, 1891.
Model, das Model
Walter Model was born on January 24, 1891 and died on April 21, 1945. Walter Model would have been 54 years old at the time of death or 124 years old today.
Walter Model died on April 21, 1945 at the age of 54.
He sent diplomats to Europe and North America to study Western ways. And they used its constitution as a model for their own. They also admired the discipline of the German army and the skill of the British army. They attempted to imitate European powers as they modernized their military. Japan adopted the American system of universal public education and required that all Japanese children attend school. These can be all possible answers ^^
Answer this question… It promoted Western-style economic and educational systems.
The great philosopher Aristotle (384-322 B.C.) adopted the homocentric model of the universe and thoroughly integrated it into his philosophical system, showing its relationship to physics and metaphysics.