When it first entered world war 2 why did the us commit most of its resources to the war in europe

Undoubtedly, the American contribution to the Second War was important. Although the Soviets lost close to 20 million inhabitants while the Americans had 405,000 dead and 670,000 wounded, it was the American economic and industrial weight that facilitated the defeat of fascism. At the same time the war transformed the United States. It was the war that brought the United States out of the Great Depression; the one that transformed its social structure incorporating millions of women and blacks into industrial work; the one that created the bases of what Eisenhower called the industrial military complex; and the one that turned this country into a world power. The war also had effects on its citizens. Millions of Americans saw the world for the first time and felt they were "liberators." In the war, the United States not only developed its economic, military and nuclear power, but also accumulated a symbolic and strategic power after proclaiming itself as a defender of democracy and freedom.

answer; /// the correct answer is evidence of the olmec civilization has been found in southern american in a hot steamy forest, archaeologists have found earthen artifacts at several sites that were evidence of the olmec civilization. these   artifacts were mounds,courtyards and pyramids build of stones, also on top of the mounds were many monuments made of stone, some of these stone structures are very large, they weigh as much as 44

the crusades are one of the most significant events in the history of europe and the middle east.   they were a series of religious wars carried out by christian crusaders from europe during the timeframe of the middle ages.   beginning in 1095 ce, the crusades saw european knights and noblemen travel to the middle east in an attempt to capture the holy land away from muslim people that had controlled the region for the previous centuries.   the term crusade means ‘cross’.   therefore, the europeans that became crusaders viewed themselves as ‘taking up the cross’.   in fact, many of the crusaders wore crosses on their clothing and armor as they made their pilgrimage to the holy land.

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