World History Homework Eleven Answers - Student Three
1. What was the "Great War," and why was it called that? Who was on each side?
Britain,e a <nowiki>f the Bible, and still others in historical or philosophical defenses of Christianity (such as Gary Habermas or Lee Strobel). Christian apologist JP Holding has recommended that prospective apologists choose one area of focus rather than trying to be a "jack of all trades". [1] Some feel that faith alone should ne<nowiki> ed no justification, however, many feel that Chris 3. Pick your favorite battle of the War and describe it.
I like the battle of Argonne because of The Lost Battalion. It was the largest entanglement in the war, with 26,000 dead and 100,000 wounded.
- Good, could describe it a bit more.
4. When, where, why, and by whom did the Communist Revolution occur?
It occurred in 1917 in Russia. Poor economic conditions and oppression by Czars contributed to the unrest. It was led by Stalin and Trotsky.
- Good, except that Lenin should be mentioned as one of the original leaders. (Minus 1)
5. Pick an aspect of "Science and Art in the Early 20th Century" and describe it, along with your view.
I think the mass production of cars was an important advance because it was a easy means of transportation that doesn't require feed/fuel when not in use.
- Good insight.
6.SUB H4. Discuss any aspect of the lecture, such as the type of warfare used in World War I.
M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle wasn't used much because there was fear of it being stolen by the Central Powers. The M1917 Browning machine gun and Lewis Gun were larger guns that needed to be shot from a mount. The Chauchat was a french piece of junk (no two guns were the same). The M1903 Springfield rifle was used a lot.
- Excellent, may use as a model.
7. SUB H1. Concerning "work", which do you prefer, the motto of Captain John Smith or of Leon Trotsky?
John Smith's "Don't Work, Don't Eat". It inspires greatness in people rather than suppression.
- Superb point.
- Well done! 69/70.--Andy Schlafly 22:44, 25 April 2009 (EDT)