What did the shifting U.S. alliances during the Iran-Iraq war imply about the conflict?
A. U.S. military forces were used pragmatically rather than idealistically.
B. U.S. military leadership was largely indecisive and politically divided.
C. Iran and Iraq's politics changed so often that firm alliances were impossible.
D. U.S. domestic politics took on increased influence over military matters.
Answer: A
You might also like to view...
In its beginning, the Maryland colony
A. was a refuge for English Catholics. B. experienced considerable conflict with nearby French settlers. C. allowed no Protestant settlers. D. was led by Captain John Smith. E. experienced tremendous warfare with local Indians.
The split of Democratic voters along what line was most hurtful to Hubert Humphrey in the 1968 presidential election?
A. racial issues B. gender equality C. opinions on Vietnam D. age discrimination
The Viking invasions in France
A) led to an increase of trade. B) made the heavily armed knights less important. C) stimulated industry. D) strengthened centralized government. E) undermined the authority of the French bishops.
How did British and colonial views of the war and its consequences differ?
What will be an ideal response?