subject
History, 18.06.2020 02:57 RiyaTailz3346

21. Which is an accurate statement based on the information in the graph? (1) In 1914, Austria-Hungary attempted to end the arms race in Europe.
(2) In 1914, the five major European powers spent more on military programs than on any
other program.
(3) In 1914, Russia was the most militaristic of all the European nations.
(4) In 1914, Germany spent more money on its military than did any other European nation.

ansver
Answers: 1

Another question on History

question
History, 21.06.2019 13:40
Question 10 of 102 pointswhat was one major effect of the spread of railroads throughout great britainduring the industrial revolution? oa. factories were able to more easily ship manufactured goods tomarkets across the country.ob. agricultural production fell substantially due to farmland beingreplaced with railroads.oc. steam engines fell from popularity due to railroads' reliance onalternative energy sources.od. iron replaced coal as the most important raw material produced ingreat britain.submit
Answers: 2
question
History, 21.06.2019 17:20
How would the enlightenment movement have suffered if the scientific revolution had not occurred
Answers: 1
question
History, 21.06.2019 20:00
About how many european immigrants were processed at the facilities on ellis island
Answers: 1
question
History, 21.06.2019 22:30
The 1884 amendment added onto the chinese exclusion act included what additional stipulation? the law would apply to ethnic chinese regardless of which asian country they originated from. the law would provide newly arrived chinese immigrants with land in the oklahoma territory. the law would establish all chinese americans as permanent aliens and deny them citizenship. the law would prohibit chinese immigrants from reentering the united states once they exited.
Answers: 1
You know the right answer?
21. Which is an accurate statement based on the information in the graph? (1) In 1914, Austria-Hung...
Questions
question
Computers and Technology, 22.07.2021 19:30
question
Mathematics, 22.07.2021 19:30