... a time, which was often referred to as the "chancellor dictatorship" (1883 - 1887), Bismarck developed a common currency, a central bank, administrative reforms, and a single code of commercial and civil German law. He also instituted a programme of social reform which, despite violent opposition, saw a workers compensation programme for sickness, accident and old age insurance, limited woman and child labour and established maximum working ... the nation his reign began to crumble with the death of Emperor Fredrick III. Bismarck clashed with Kaiser William II over the issue of German po...

• Word Count: 491
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... and inspiring men to enlist in the armed forces, creates a battle cry, General Kimmal forced to retire, America bombs major Japanese cities in revenge The Home front (life in the US during the war) - Farmers grew enough crops to feed the US and all its Allies - planes ... the war by taxes and war bonds - WWII cost over $400 billion - Navajo Indians were code talkers (because their language was never written down it couldn't be learned) - War Production Bond directed the conversion of factories from peacetime to wartime productions - gasoline, fuel, shoes, coffee, sugar, fats, oils, ... ...

• Word Count: 945
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... the rule. For example, the changes to the legal procedure help to explain the growth of persecution. This evidence isn't absolutely conclusive. Those parts of the Holy Roman Empire, for example, which applied the Imperial Code of Justice strictly, prosecuted far fewer witches than those that did not. The religious changes and ... physical concept. Once this view was widely held among the political elites, witchcraft persecutions based on diabolism died away. By the end of the sixteenth century the centre of witch hunting activity had moved to the Holy Roman Empire. There were 133 execut...

• Word Count: 1385
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate