Opposition increased over time because american citizens had kept seeing the results of the war. For example, like increased funding, many deaths, and lost a lot of battles. As the war continued and the US was not progressing any in defeating North Vietnamese forces, Americans began to view the fighting as pointless due to all the consequences. I believe it was justified, because the outcomes could have been avoided if peace with Vietnam was settled earlier or if the US didn't even get involved.
<span>Hello!
The Cleveland Indians participated in the World Series for the last time in 1948. Today they compete for the WS 2016.</span>
It was a United States naval officer/ historian, also known to be a propagandist to expansion, named Alfred Thayer Mahan who wanted to expand the extent of capacity of the United States and its navy. He wrote “The Influence of Sea Power upon History”. It stated his idea that the countries with the biggest navies and greater sea power over others who could govern the world. With his principles, and knowing that US had at that time the elements of the capability to expand its greatness, he created strategies based on commerce trading and coastal defense to support the Manifest Destiny. Manifest Destiny states that it is the United States who was the ones who were destined to expand across North America.
He considered Germany the most dangerous enemy. None felt Japan posed a serious long term threat
C. All the other ones are way off. I was thinking maybe D but it wasnt a law so C for sure
