During the 1920s, what were the primary objectives of U.S. foreign policy? How did the United States go about achieving these objectives?
What will be an ideal response?
Answers will vary
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One of the major weak points for Athens in the first segment of the Peloponnesian War was ______________.
A. the defection of half the navy to Sparta B. not having enough food resources to support its population C. the Persian army using the Immortals to assist Sparta D. disinterested polis in Greece that refused to submit to Athenian authority E. a massive plague
Is it realistic to argue that the Muslim societies of North Africa are so different from those of sub- Saharan Africa that they actually have nothing in common except geographic proximity and the fact that both are ex-colonial areas? Why or why not?
What will be an ideal response?
The United States was able to obtain United Nations support for its military action in Korea because
a. the Soviet Union was temporarily absent from the U.N. Security Council. b. the members of the Security Council supported the U.S. containment doctrine. c. the U.S. pledged that it would only defend South Korea, not attack North Korea. d. the U.N. saw this as a key test for the future of democracy in East Asia. e. the U.S. pressured and bribed other members of the Security Council to back its action.
Which method proved most effective in providing leverage in negotiations with the royal government?
A. threat of a boycott B. defiant speeches C. petitioning D. violent protests