so I Have these question bellow for study guide: The answer is in the Word docs which I attached bellow. Thus, I need you find exactly answer for these questions: * How the war in Europe that began in 1914 quickly became a world war* How Allied plans/deals made during World War I shaped the Middle East * The Great Migration & its impact on the United States* Anti-German hysteria in the United States during World War I* Impact of World War I on the women’s suffrage movement* “Lost Generation” - who coined the term, who it was about* The Treaty of Versailles & the demand for German “war guilt”* The post-World War I lie called the “stab in the back”* Russia’s civil war* Gulag Archipelago* Themes or beliefs held by all post-World War I fascist movements* Long-term causes of the Great Depression in the United States* John Maynard Keynes’ comparison of the Great Depression with an earlier catastrophe* Programs from the New Deal that still benefit Americans, today* How Adolf Hitler & the Nazis gained power in Germany in 1933* Nuremberg Decrees (also called Laws)* Non-Jewish racial & ethnic groups also targeted for extermination by the Nazis* Appeasement* Launch of World War II* Winston Churchill’s role in World War II * Arsenal of Democracy* Japanese goal in attacking US & British military bases in December 1941* Crucial roles played by women in the Allied victory in World War II* Marshall Plan* North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) as America’s first peacetime military alliance* Background & aftermath of the Korean War* Factors that helped bring about America’s post-war civil rights movement* Influence of Mahatma Gandhi’s “non-violent resistance” strategy on Martin Luther King, Jr* Origins of the “space race”* Importance of the birth control pill in the lives of women in the West* Origins of US involvement in Vietnam * Cuban Missile Crisis* OPEC & its impact on Western nations* Mikhail Gorbachev* Origins of the European Union & its currency, the euro* Collectivization * Fascist attitudes toward women * Lend-Lease * Battles that were turning points in World War II * The Holocaust * ChernobylContainment.if the question you can't find the answer let me know that question. you can skip it and find the answer for the next question

Doing Sociology Assignment: Step 1This is the first step in a project designed to get you out into the real world and “doing sociology.” Our project will eventually ask you to make observations at an international grocery store in our local community and make sense of what you see by applying relevant sociological concepts. Before you go out to do your observations, this first step asks you to read and summarize some of the existing social scientific research related to food, culture, and diversity in cities.Instructions: Choose one article from each of the two lists below (two articles total).Access the two articles attached in the document Submit your completed worksheet by the Sept. 29th due date.Download and complete the worksheet attached to this document where you will first provide an A.S.A citation of the articles, then describe the research method used by the author(s) and the data they collected and lastly summarize (using your own words!) the main argument presented by the author(s).Articles on food, culture, and immigrant communities (author’s last name, and title): Bailey, “The Migrant Suitcase: Food, Belonging and Commensality among Indian Migrants in The Netherlands”.Kershen, “Food in the British Immigrant Experience”.Moffat; Mohammed; Newbold, “Cultural Dimensions of Food Insecurity among Immigrants and Refugees”.Munoz, “Latino/a Immigrant Street Vendors in Los Angeles: Photo-Documenting Sidewalks from ‘Back-Home’" Parasecoli, “Food, Identity, and Cultural Reproduction in Immigrant Communities”.Sweeney-Tookes, “‘The Food Represents’: Barbadian Foodways in the Diaspora”.Viladrich, Tagliaferro, “Picking Fruit from our Backyard’s Trees: The Meaning of Nostalgia in Shaping Latinas’ Eating Practices in the United States”.Wenzel, “Eating Together, Separately: Intergroup Communication and Food in a Multiethnic Community”.Williams-Forson,“‘I Haven’t Eaten if I Don’t Have My Soup and Fufu’: Cultural Preservation through Food and Foodways among Ghanaian Migrants in the United States”.Articles on Diversity, immigration, and citiesFarrell, and Firebaugh, “Is Immigrant Neighborhood Inequality Less Pronounced in Suburban Areas?”Knowles, “Nigerian London: Re-mapping Space and Ethnicity in Superdiverse Cities”.Price, and Benton-Short, “Immigrants and World-Cities: From the Hyper-Diverse to the Bypassed”. Wang, and Lo, “Global Connectivity, Local Consumption, and Chinese Immigrant Experience".Wood, “Vietnamese American Placemaking in Northern Virginia”.Zhang, and Logan, “Global Neighborhoods: Beyond the Multi-ethnic Metropolis,”.