Europe

In the late 1970s when Jimmy Carter was running from president.

8) theirs many different political times liek bill clinton maybe henry ford time runs out thats all Im saying kill the roach if you want?

I hope this helped girl :)

It depends on what you mean by "native born".

If you are referring to Jews born on the soil of that country, regardless of whether their families arrived in Western Europe at some point in the 20th century, the answer would be France.

If you are referring to which Western European has the largest Jewish population that is "ethnically indigenous", that would be the United Kingdom, whose Jewish population is mostly several centuries old and seen as "British".

If by "native born" you are trying to separate Jews who have Jewish ancestry for centuries from recent converts, this is a non-issue. The amount of people converting to Judaism is a trickle, so it does not change numbers.

The southern most island in Europe is the Island of Gavdos. It is located off the southern coast of Crete.

No one city or state has ever controlled all of Western Europe.

The Roman Empire, which divided into the West Roman Empire and the East Roman Empire, came closest in antiquity, but it never controlled Central Europe or Northern Europe.

The Carolingian Empire came closest in the Middle Ages, but it never controlled much of Spain or Southern Italy and never controlled any of Britain or Scandinavia.

The only other state that came close was Nazi Germany, which never controlled Spain, Switzerland, Sweden, or Britain.

NATO

The EU brings many benefits especially to countries with smaller populations or countries which are still poorer than other EU countries. A common market for trade means that a manufacturer in one country now has a market of over 500 million people to whom they can sell without trade tarrifs or other barriers. Open borders mean that there are no limits to persons traveling, residing or working in other EU countries. This also means that businesses and individuals from other countries can invest in that country. If the EU were considered as a country then it would be the richest in the world and with one of the largest populations (after only China and India). The EU also brings peace and stability - why fight over borders when borders mean very little in the present EU?

* people * diseases * foods * animals In new places.

Most of West Africa was colonized by France.

Like any large organisation dealing with large amounts of money, the European Union does waste some money, but it does not waste all of its money and itself is not a waste of money.

Medieval Europe thought that the world was flat and that if you sailed out in the undiscovered ocean you would fall of the earth in to a bottomless crevasse.

Population growth in Europe led to an increase in demand for consumer goods. This demand inflated the prices for the goods. At the same time, precious metals such as silver were pouring into Europe from the New World. This increase in money or bullion led to stimulation of the economy.

they were mostly from Norway and southern Sweden. The swedes advanced into russia and the east and the norwigian vikings went west, such as England France even the city Istanbul and Newfoundland in Canada today.

The fighting of WWI officially stopped when the armistice began at 11:00 am GMT on November 11, 1918. Although some fighting, particularly in eastern Europe, continued until about 1920, the war was largely over at this point. The allied naval blockade on Germany remained in effect until the treaty of Versailles was signed on June 28th, 1919. The treaty, signed between Germany (which was forced to sign) and the allies (The UK, France, Italy, and others), provided for the Germany having to accept responsibility for provoking the war and pay heavy reparations to the allies. In addition, the treaty established the league of nations, which the United States senate refused to ratify because of its largely isolationist policies. The United States drew up a separate peace agreement with Germany that was signed in August of 1920.

Just as the war ended in 1918, the Spanish Influenza epidemic ravaged the world, particularly war-torn Europe. Although the virus was known during the war, most deaths were during the year 1918, when over 50 million people died worldwide.

One of the most important changes after WWI was the dissolution of the German, Russian, Austro-Hungarian, and Ottoman Empires. The Ottoman empire had joined the war on the side of Germany, and loosing the war was the final nail in the coffin for this decaying empire, which split into many of the current Middle-Eastern countries. The Russians had withdrawn from the war in 1917, when the Romanov dynasty was toppled by the Communists led by Vladimir Lenin. The new country that was formed (The USSR) did not receive any reparations as it left the war before it was over, by signing the Brest-Litovsk treaty with Germany (exchanging Estonia, Finland, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, and Ukraine for Peace). The German and Austro-Hungarian empires were fractured into small countries that would later have huge social and other unrest (such as Czechoslovakia).

After the its post-war revolution, Germany became the Socialist Weimar republic. Germany was not present at the treaty of Versailles, but was rather forced into obeying it. The new republic was ordered to pay a staggering 132 billion marks ($31.5 billion), an amount that was not paid off until October 2010. This resulted in huge inflation in the republic, to the point that many of its citizens found it cheaper to use paper money for heating instead of firewood. In addition to the monetary reparations, Germany was allowed combined armed forces of only 100,000, without tanks or an air force. Huge amounts of its former territory were given away to other countries. In fact, so much was given away that many ethnic Germans found themselves in other countries. Due to such unreasonable terms, the highly nationalistic Germans never really accepted the treaty, which in part allowed Adolf Hitler's rise to power.

Of course, changes occurred in the allied countries as well. Britain went from being the world's biggest investor before the war to being in debt after the war, and the pound fell considerably. People in the United states, disappointed by the failure of WWI to fulfill Woodrow Wilson's lofty promises (He had called it "the war to end all wars"), became isolationist. This was one of the major reasons for the stock market crash of 1929 which in turn led to the Great depression. Between the end of the war and the depression, however, American money helped revitalize Germany and set it up for it's huge regain of power. France's chief interest after the war was that Germany would not try to avenge itself. France annexed Alsace and Lorraine (which it had ceded to Germany as a result of the Franco-Prussian war), and France decided that the Rhine River would form the border between France and Germany. However, France was unhappy with the final treaty of Versailles, with the (later verified) concern that Germany was left with too much capabilities to rebound and attack. Italy received some territory, but felt angry at Britain and the other allies for not receiving the territory of Dalmatia, which Britain had promised as party of the Treaty of London. This led to intense feeling of nationalism which paved the way for fascism and Mussolini's rise to power.

The war also sparked many social changes. Such an unprecedentedly horrible war caused widespread social distress as well as the destruction of the optimism of the early 1900s. The social distress of the early 1900s itself sparked many changes, including a polarization of people towards or away from nationalism (Internationalism and Pacifism vs. Fascism and Militarism). The European sentiment was generally one of disillusionment and cynicism. Of course, these feelings were even stronger in areas directly affected by the war.

All the members of the European Union are European countries. Not all European countries are members. There are no countries in it that are not from Europe. However, Turkey, which is mainly in Asia, having just a very small part of it in Europe is currently a candidate for admission.

For a country to even be considered for admission, they must be seen as a European or Europeanized country. Europeanized meaning having heavy European influence, relatable culture and views, and a majority or large European population.

luxenbourg has the highest GDP

however

Norway is richer socially and has a better quality of life and has the 2nd highest GDP

so i would say Norway overall.

but if you are talking purely financially it is luxenbourg.

Hitler and the Nazis had convinced many people that Jews were at the root of the economic problems in Europe. A disproportionate number of Jews were successful businessmen and academics, and plenty of Europeans believed that there was a Jewish conspiracy to control the economy, rather than looking at the work ethic and perseverance that made this group as a whole more sucessful than average. Given the fact that Jews have been made scapegoats by other civilizations throughout recorded history and that they are a fairly easy group to identify, it's not surprising that Hitler targeted them again in the 1930's. It's much more palatable to blame a relatively small, identifiable group as the source of the economic hardships that Europe was facing rather than taking a long, hard look at policies and economic cycles that truly were at the root of the problems.

I believe that I also remember from school that many countries in Europe chose to turn a blind eye to that Nazis' annexation of the first few countries they targetted, hoping that war could be avoided if they just let the Nazis have what they wanted--a policy of appeasement. It later became clear that the more territory the Nazis conquered, the more they wanted, so war was the only way to curb Hitler's ambitions. By this stage, most European countries were much more concerned about their own survival than about the fate of the Jews or other "undesirable" groups.

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While there were nazi sympathies in Europe, once the scale of the atrocities were known, these sympathies where reconsidered in most cases. There was a huge resistance in France and Poland, but as the opposition was caught they were quickly disposed of.

To say that Europe did nothing during the holocaust is really not fair, as Britain was deeply involved in the war. And also, you must remember that a lot of Europe was either invaded or under fascist rule.

Hitler's rise to power took place over several years preceding the outbreak of the actual war, so the holocaust was also gradual and did not happen over night.

Also, the death camps were not advertised, and certainly not as death camps. The first people to be moved to the camps were told they were being "re-patriated", that they were to be moved to live somewhere else, not to be killed.

You also have to remember that Germany was allied with Spain, Italy and Russia, all major military powers at the time.

It's easy to pass judgment this far after, but I personally think that no one could foresee the outcome of the invasion of Poland in -39.

Napoleon Bonaparte became ruler of France and conquered most of Europe.

The Ukrain.

Plus Belaruse Latvia and Lithuania

Europe is a continent with over 50 countries. The European Union is an organisation. As of 2013, 28 of the countries in Europe are members of the European Union. Many countries in Europe are not members.

The protestant revolt did not affect the authority of the Catholic Church. It has the same authority that it has always had since it was founded by Jesus Christ in 33 AD. The Catholic Church's authority is from God alone so the actions of individual heretics cannot affect it except in a superficial manner.

Denmark and the United Kingdom have opt-outs on changing to the Euro. This says that they have the right to keep their own currency if they want. The countries want this because they do not think the Euro is necessary for their country, they don't trust the currency, it'll be too much to handle to switch, etc. (many reasons). All other European Union members are expected to eventually switch to the Euro, as this is a rule by the EU.

The United States has a population of around 350 million people.

World War 1 was, for one reason, started by the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand.