The letter explains the treatment of prisoners of war. of 3.6 million prisoners of war, only several hundred thousand are still able to work fully. a large part of them has starved, or died, because of the hazards of the weather. . the camp commanders have forbidden the civilian population to put food at the disposal of the prisoners, and they have rather let them starve to death. –letter to defendant wilhelm keitel from alfred rosenberg the letter prosecutors at the nuremberg trials prove that soviet prisoners were a) treated well despite the conditions. b) treated poorly. c) subject to execution. d) subject to crimes against peace.

companies passed on production and transportation costs to consumers

the fraction 18/22 is equivalent to 9/11.

in decimal form if needed

this is a proper fraction once the absolute value of the top number or numerator (18) is smaller than the absolute value of the bottom number or denomintor (22).

the fraction 18/22 is equal to 18÷22 and can also be expressed in decimal form as 0.818182.

most americans in 1776 were farmers. some, were merchants. others worked in businesses. many americans, especially the merchants, were angry at the british parliament because it imposed taxes on american trade. anger at britain's taxes was one of the major causes of the revolutionary war.

during the revolutionary war, the continental congress borrowed money from americans, such as robert morris and haym salomon, as well as foreign governments, such as france, spain, and the netherlands. the continental congress printed money, but as the war went on, the value of that money continued to go down causing a rapid rise in prices of every type of good and service. british control of the sea which made exporting and importing difficults and expensive contributed to the high prices. when the war ended the newly freed united states was forced to come to grips with high prices and a large public debt. pictures, poems, and speeches, patriot leaders such as paul revere (1735-1818) and samuel adams (1722-1803) turned the relatively minor incident into a choice piece of propaganda, of "massacre" proportions.