What word did John M. Keynes use to describe the Paris treaties? A) constructive B) lenient ...

Author Question: What word did John M. Keynes use to describe the Paris treaties? A) constructive B) lenient ... (Read 66 times)

Jramos095

Hero Member
Posts: 528

on: Jul 4, 2018

What word did John M. Keynes use to describe the Paris treaties?

A) constructive
B) lenient
C) destructive
D) practical
E) harsh

Question 2

The ___________________ _ dynasty turned away from an all-Arab elite within religion and government.

Fill in the blank(s) with correct word

BAOCHAU2803

Sr. Member
Posts: 316

Reply #1 on: Jul 4, 2018

Answer to Question 1

C

Answer to Question 2

Abbasid

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question

« previous next »

Did you know?

Acetaminophen (Tylenol) in overdose can seriously damage the liver. It should never be taken by people who use alcohol heavily; it can result in severe liver damage and even a condition requiring a liver transplant.

Did you know?

Pregnant women usually experience a heightened sense of smell beginning late in the first trimester. Some experts call this the body's way of protecting a pregnant woman from foods that are unsafe for the fetus.

Did you know?

Fewer than 10% of babies are born on their exact due dates, 50% are born within 1 week of the due date, and 90% are born within 2 weeks of the date.

Did you know?

Many people have small pouches in their colons that bulge outward through weak spots. Each pouch is called a diverticulum. About 10% of Americans older than age 40 years have diverticulosis, which, when the pouches become infected or inflamed, is called diverticulitis. The main cause of diverticular disease is a low-fiber diet.

Did you know?

Although the Roman numeral for the number 4 has always been taught to have been "IV," according to historians, the ancient Romans probably used "IIII" most of the time. This is partially backed up by the fact that early grandfather clocks displayed IIII for the number 4 instead of IV. Early clockmakers apparently thought that the IIII balanced out the VIII (used for the number 8) on the clock face and that it just looked better.