The answer is Somalia and Bosnia
In 1992, Canadian military troops were sent to Somalia in one of their first UN peacekeeping missions.
Stationed near the town of Belet Huen, the military was successful in providing peace and security in the area for some time.
However, due to extreme poverty in the region, there were reports of the local population trying to steal supplies from the Canadian Military camp.
Eventually, the troops were given orders to apprehend and abuse these intruders.
Eventually, one teenage boy Shidane Arone was caught, tortured and eventually killed by the Canadian troops.
This was known as the 'Somalian Affair' and quickly shocked Canadians back home. Support for the troops, especially for foreign interventions, quickly dwindled in Canada after this.
The Canadian involvement in the Serbo/Bosnian/Croatian war next year was also seen as a failure. It was one of the first times that the Canadian troops came under heavy fire and were involved in a Skirmish.
Bosnia was seen as dangerous and the inexperience of the Canadian troops became quite clear.
INTENT - 1st part was for why they were really wrting the declaraion in the first place, and the rights for individuals and the government purpose.
LIST OF GRIEVANCES - The unfair things that King George, For example, "taxation without representation". The refusal of good things the citizens did and soldiers could not live in the citizens home without consent.
DECLARATION - this meant that they were going to gain independance from Great Britain.
The answer is D because Boris Yeltsin was, like, so over communism and all the stuff that goes with it and Mikhail Gorbachev was like, his friend cuz they agreed on stuff like the falling of the Soviet Union.
Thanks hope this helps!
Answer:
In most states of the U.S., the chief election officer is the secretary of state. In some states, local officials like a county registrar of voters or supervisor of elections manages the conduct of elections under the supervision of (or in coordination with) the chief election officer of the state.
Explanation: