Answer: President Bush's reasons for going to war proved false.
Explanation: Tthe American invasion of Iraq was controversial becausePresident Bush's reasons for going to war proved false.
President Bush legitimized the war by launching a quest for Iraqi weapons of mass destruction.
These did not not exist and, for this reason, George W. Bush engagement of The USA in the Iraq War is largely considered a mistake.
Answer: D: family members often were sold away and separated from one another
Explanation:
1. One of the most important immigration laws that affected legal and illegal immigration is the Act of 1965. They demolished the quota for immigration which allowed for more types of people in. Many people snuck on boat and had family members create fake papers to help them.
2. If you were illegal it lowered your chances of getting a job and making a living. If you couldn't make a living then you couldn't stay.
3. Illegal immigration could be fixed by regulating the amount of people allowed in each year. You could also hire more efficient people to make green cards. People tend to get more impatient the long they have to wait. If you set up appointments and tell them they can come back on this date to get accepted then it wouldn't be much of a concern. You could also create a camp for immigrants. Have a school, hospital, lodging, etc. and make them have a safe place to stay while they wait to be verified.
Answer:
<h2>Opposed Communism </h2>
Explanation:
John Foster Dulles was the secretary of state under President Eisenhower. He was a Republican. Dulles was an important figure during the early phase of cold war and advocated aggressive stance against communism.
As secretary of state he strengthened cold war alliances. He was the main architect of southeast Asia Treaty Organisation, and helped to provoked 1954 Guatemalan coup d'etat and 1953 Iranian coup d'etat. He is most famous for favouring strategy of Massive retaliation in response to Soviet aggression.
After the fall of the last Dynasty in 1911 there was a long period when various groups struggled for control. The Nationalists were generally recognized by most foreign governments as the "legitimate government of China" but they only controlled a small portion of the country. Most of it was broken up and ruled by local "War Lords" who would loosely ally themselves with the Nationalists and be recognized as "Governors" of the region they controlled.
The main rival to the Nationalists claim to power that could do anything about it were the Communists under Mao. The Communists and the Nationalist fought a protracted civil war before WW II, but called a truce to face the Japanese invasion in the 1930s. However, they did not prosecute that war very vigorously depending on the Americans to beat the Japanese and get them off their necks eventually. They both tended to squirrel away weapons so they could resume their civil war once Japan was out of the picture.
Before WW II the USSR would help first the Nationalists, then the Communists, whichever seemed to be in their best interest at the moment. They actually preferred China to be weak and divided because they were afraid a strong China might be a rival.
At the end of WW II Russia invaded Northern China and destroyed the Japanese Army deployed there. In the aftermath of WW II they backed the Communists in the renewed civil war and turned over large stockpiles of Japanese weapons they had captured during their invasion.
In the end the Communists won the civil war and the Nationalists retreated to the Island of Formosa (now known as Taiwan). So, in the end the Soviet Union did support the Communist victory in China. However, they were right...a strong China did emerge as a rival for leadership of the Communist World and demanding territory seized from China in the late 19th and through the mid-20th centuries be returned. The two nations went so far as to fight several boarder wars against each other in the mid to late 60s.