Answer: A. land-hungry politicians from the West and South.
The people who most supported the idea of war were a group of young Congressmen from the West and South known as the "War Hawks." These congressmen were particularly land-hungry, and their desire for war was driven by their expansionists interests. They wanted to add territories such as those of Canada and Florida to the territory of the United States, as well as to continue pushing the frontier West into indigenous lands. This group was particularly influential in Madison's decision to declare war to Great Britain.
Lisbon
B.
Canberra
C.
Tokyo
D.
Ankara
The correct answer is actually C. Tokyo.
Germany, Rome and also Japan was part of the Axis capital, which makes
Tokyo your only option. Lisbon is Capital of Portugal, so that cannot be. Canberra is Capital of Australia, so that also cannot be. Ankara is Capital of Turkey, which also cannot be. Tokyo is part of Japan, and Japan was part of the Axis capital, which makes the correct answer, once again, C. Tokyo.
Answer:
Explanation:
Joe McCarthy gave anti-Communism a bad name. The excesses of McCarthy's witch-hunts discredited the whole idea of a Communist menace. they were too easy to lampoon, and after a few years of over-estimating the Communist threat, America spent decades tending to under-estimate the Communist menace.
Not only did the Cold War shape U.S. foreign policy, it also had a profound effect on domestic affairs. Americans had long feared radical subversion. These fears could at times be overdrawn, and used to justify otherwise unacceptable political restrictions, but it also was true that individuals under Communist Party discipline and many "fellow traveler" hangers-on gave their political allegiance not to the United States, but to the international Communist movement, or, practically speaking, to Moscow.
France, a NATO country, had a democratic government. Czechoslovakia, a member of the Warsaw Pact, had a communist government. (Apex)
Answer:
Brown v. Board of Education
Explanation:
Answer:
The fall of Saigon led to a unified, communist Vietnam.
Explanation: