I don’t think that propaganda was the main reason for the lack of opposition because, although there was a lot of it, people could ignore it, they didn’t have to believe it. People could ignore it, they didn’t have to go to the cinema, or read posters. Although radios were made cheaper and the stations on it were limited they didn’t have to listen to it, they could turn it on so informers thought they were listening then go into a different room and not listen to it. Propaganda only showed what the Nazis wanted to show, nothing was
One of the problems was that there was fewer that twenty- six claimants to the imperial throne, known as the “barracks emperors.” Generals was mainly who seized power, held it briefly, and then suddenly lost it between rivals. Not only did they face the barracks emperors but also because of there sheer size as an empire. When Constantine ruled population declined and the economy contracted which emperors found it difficult to handle and protect the Roman Empire. As for the Gupta Empire internal problems was not an affect to the decline of the empire. Epidemic diseases were the cause of decline in Roman and Han empires, but wasn’t an affect to the Gupta Empire.
The Mayor of Chicago knew that they had to stop the campaigns from attracting media attention and to reduce this he ordered the police to avoid using violence and brutality and treat the campaigners with respect. This prevented the movement from gaining less publicity and support, due to sympathy, than in the South. Another reason for King being less successful in the North compared to the South is because of the lack of support. He didn’t gain nearly as many people as expected, for example at his first campaign in the North, The Chicago Freedom Movement, only 30,000 people attended rather than the 100,000 King had expected. This meant that the campaign wasn’t as effective and that it wasn’t large scale enough therefore didn’t result in much of a reaction.
The government could not control all these invasions, so this was another component that helped the fall of the Roman Empire. Document 5 shows bias because it blames the fall of the civilization on internal decay. This is significant because if a very well organized government that had been able to keep order throughout such a large empire could no longer do it, then this meant nobody else could. All of these political
It cannot be found as a native metal in nature, The Social benefits and limitations of Zirconium Zirconium is used primarily as an alloying agent because it is highly resistant to corrosion from alkali, salt water, acids and many other possible sources of corrosion. Because of this it is often used in alloys that are used in objects exposed to acids a lot, such is surgical apparatus. This makes hospitals a safer place, because it reduces the chance of acid breaking or damaging tools, which in turn could result in patients getting injured. On the downside, powdered zirconium is highly flammable, and it can cause a type of tumor caused by inflammation or injury called a granuloma. This means that it can be very dangerous if kept in powdered form.
Germany now needed more money which resulted in more debts which were piling up from outstanding reparation payments. This shows that the Nazis really didn’t help Germany and its economy as all they wanted was more money to spend on the military, not to help re-build the previous strong Germany. Resulting in way more debts than they had started 1933 with. Although Germany faced many financial problems during the 1930’s, the Nazis did not make it much more worse than it already was. Without the Nazis, deals which had been set up between Hungary and Germany would not have existed meaning products being made would not have sold to that extra market, and Germany would not have gained some products too.
This would include not bringing very important bombs and mortar shells and heavier guns, these weapons were close to or equivalent to the German artillery. After this event the allies made sure to correct their tanks and ended up inventing the “Crocodile” and the “ Duplex-Drive” which were a big success for many raids. Although the raid on Dieppe seemed like a big failure, it actually set an example of what not to do, and taught many people valuable lessons. It is well argued that without these mistakes future raids would have been an ultimate failure. this is also recongised in the words of Mountbatten: ‘that for every live lost at Dieppe, ten were save at
The government set up an independent body of inspectors to track the results and enable adjustments based on the data. The results have been impressive. The use of long-term isolation England is now negligible. In all of England, there are now fewer prisoners in “extreme custody.” Europe has a similar approach dealing with violence prevention and they have accomplished similar success. Why could not America try this approach, rather than torturing the citizens?
Without the help of Sir Keith Park and the Royal Air Force, the casualty number would have been a lot larger. Sir Keith Park commandeered the 11th Group of Fighter Command. Keith also created a brilliant plan for the defense of London and the South East of England. Keith was in command of the squadron that fought for the Battle of Britain. The failure of the Luftwaffe to defeat the Royal Air Force in 1940 at the Battle of Britain is seen as Germany’s first major mistake in the Second World War against the western front.
Luckily, by the time that World War II came about protective masks called, gas masks had been invented. This resulted in a decrease of use in World War II compared to World War I, however it did not totally destroy the effort (“Poison Gas and World War Two”). There were many different purposes for gas warfare during World War I and II, gases could do anything from merely disabling soldiers, to killing hundreds at a time. The reasoning behind gas warfare was that it was something easy to use, but yet highly effective. The French were truly the first to use gas warfare, but many only know Germany’s usage as the first.