Drag and drop the reasons for widespread discontent around the world in the early 1900s.

reasons for widespread discontent


poverty


desire for independence


dissatisfaction with peace terms of WWI


overproduction of consumer goods


strong national governments

-poverty

-desire for independence
-dissatisfaction with peace terms of WWI

Which of the following were reasons for the Great Depression? Select the three correct answers.

A.
shortage of workers

B.
scarcity of goods

C.
high personal debt

D.
tariffs on imported goods

E.
falling stock prices

C. high personal debt, D. tariffs on imported goods, and E. falling stock prices.

Drag the description to the appropriate totalitarian government. Some answers may be used more than once.

led by Adolph Hitler and the Nazi Party


led by the fascists and Benito Mussolini


promised to restore the greatness of the Roman empire


invaded countries for their resources


Italy


Germany


Japan

led by Adolph Hitler and the Nazi Party - Germany

led by the fascists and Benito Mussolini - Italy

promised to restore the greatness of the Roman empire - Italy

invaded countries for their resources - Germany, Japan

To drag and drop the reasons for widespread discontent in the early 1900s, follow these steps:

1. First, identify the different reasons mentioned: poverty, desire for independence, dissatisfaction with peace terms of WWI, overproduction of consumer goods, and strong national governments.

2. Create a list or chart where you can visually organize these reasons.

3. Place the reasons in separate movable elements or sticky notes, both physical or digital, that you can drag and drop.

4. Start by dragging and dropping the reasons one by one, considering the context of the early 1900s.

Here is a likely placement:

- Poverty: This is a fundamental reason for discontent in any era, so you can start by placing it in the center or as a basis for the other reasons.

- Desire for independence: During the early 1900s, there were several movements and nationalistic aspirations emerging worldwide. Place this reason close to the poverty element, as poverty often fuels desires for independence.

- Dissatisfaction with peace terms of WWI: Consider placing this reason along with desire for independence, as dissatisfaction with the peace terms of the First World War often led to desires for independence and fueled further discontent.

- Overproduction of consumer goods: This reason can be placed separate from the previous ones. Overproduction of consumer goods can lead to economic instability and inequalities, which can contribute to discontent.

- Strong national governments: This reason can be placed at the top or bottom of the list as it is a broader concept. Strong national governments can contribute to either stability or discontent, depending on their policies and treatment of their citizens.

Remember, this is just one possible arrangement, and you can adjust and modify it based on your own interpretation and understanding of the historical context.