Clifford's remark about the "enormous vacuum" left in the free world after World War II refers to the power and influence that had been diminished or destabilized in Europe and Asia due to the war. With the collapse of empires and the weakening of nations, there was a significant absence of strong leadership and stability, creating an opportunity for new ideologies, particularly communism, to gain traction. This vacuum indicated a need for new structures of governance and alliances to prevent chaos and maintain peace in the post-war landscape.
Europe had enormous capital and industries which allowed it to dominate the world economy by the beginning of the twentieth century. It was also superior militarily.
Europe had enormous capital and industries which allowed it to dominate the world economy by the beginning of the twentieth century. It was also superior militarily.
did vanilla come from the new or old world
"World" war.There's a clue in the name... WORLD war.Both world wars (there were 2) happened all over the world.
World can be used as a noun adjunct (not actually an adjective) with nouns as in world map, world history, and world leaders. One adjective that is used referring to the entire world is global.
Clifford International School's motto is 'Face the World, Face the Future'.
Clifford L. Elliott
The Wide World of Mystery - 1973 The Cloning of Clifford Swimmer was released on: USA: 1 November 1974
It gave us an enormous tourist attraction.
Huge Enormous
It is a big suprise as they have enormous talent they have not won the world cup ever.
Enormos is a character from World of Warcraft but I don't think you mean him. The word enormous means extremely large, like, that elephant was enormous!
Clifford Russell Trimble has written: 'The honor roll 1917--1918--1919 ..' -- subject(s): World War, 1914-1918
Altruism definitely does have a place in the business world, Private business contributes enormous amounts of goods time and money to causes all over the world.
make the city be clean
Clifford Almon Wells has written: 'From Montreal to Vimy Ridge and beyond' -- subject(s): World War, 1914-1918, Canadian Personal narratives
The funniest song in the world is Special Fred.