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Paladinen [302]
3 years ago
11

WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST TO FIRST CORRECT ANSWER

History
2 answers:
kobusy [5.1K]3 years ago
5 0
Your answers should be

The Christmas Day bombing of North Vietnam
The bombing and mining of North Vietnam
The peace negotiations in Paris
The cutting off of communist supply lines

(I took the assignment and got it right with these answers)

Hope this helps!
madam [21]3 years ago
4 0
<span>4.The bombing and mining of North Vietnam
</span><span>6.The peace negotiations in Paris
</span>8.The fall of Saigon

So, it might be the Christmas Day bombing of North Vietnam. It was actually a year earlier in 1972.
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Adams responded by asking Congress to appropriate funds for defensive measures. These included the augmentation of the Navy, improvement of coastal defensives, the creation of a provisional army, and authority for the President to summon up to 80,000 militiamen to active duty. Congress passed the Alien and Sedition Acts to curb dissent, created the Navy Department, organized the Marine Corps, and cancelled the treaties of alliance and commerce with France that had been negotiated during the War of Independence. Incidents, some bloody, soon took place on the high seas. Historians call this undeclared war the Quasi-War crisis. Some Americans who hated the French Revolution, especially the Anglophiles within the United States, hoped for war to save Great Britain and destroy the revolutionaries in France. From the outset, however, President Adams sought a peaceful solution, if it could be had on honorable terms for the United States. He talked pugnaciously and urged a military buildup, but his goal was to demonstrate American resolve and, he hoped, bring France to the bargaining table. During the fall of 1798 and the winter of 1799, he received intelligence indicating a French willingness to talk. When Talleyrand sent unofficial word that American diplomats would be received by the French government, Adams announced his intention to send another diplomatic commission to France. By the time the commissioners reached Paris late in 1799, Napoleon Bonaparte had become the head of the French government. After several weeks of negotiation, the American envoys and Napoleon signed the Treaty of Mortefontaine, which released the United States from its Revolutionary War alliance with France and brought an end to the Quasi-War. Adams subsequently said that the honorable peace he had arranged was the great jewel in his crown after nearly twenty-five years of public service.


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