<span>These were all southeast Asian kingdoms. More specifically, they were in the North and South Vietnam areas. These were competing factions that constantly were struggling with each other for power during the 1400s and 1500s, and were looking to get a foothold on power in the southern part of the Asian continent.</span>
Well, this answer is hugely personal, but I'd argue it's due to the US's law against international intervention (it took the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbour to finally convince the congress to join the war) and the fact that fascist ideas were pretty popular in the south of the country, namely in the regions that were sympathetic to racial segregation with whom the idea of a superior race promoted by fascist and nazi ideology was pretty popular. Again, this is based on my opinion, I am no pre-WW2-American scholar!
It might be true but im not positive
A Constitution is written in order to secure a compromise. The importance of this compromise is that it is defining the rights of citizens and the principles and powers of government (D).
A written Constitution serves to establish and to concretize the powers that are making it. It is written so it can be read by everyone and especially because this turns it into something permanent. It is a way to make a lasting compromise between all that participated in its writing.
Answer: The answer is Intervention
Explanation: I did the test and got it right
