Moral diplomacy was a major tool for the United States to pursue its economic interests abroad.
In the end, moral diplomacy increased the U.S.'s direct military action in many countries and also greatly impacted the economy by manipulating situations in countries that were not democratic or those that held what Wilson viewed as morally corrupt values.
<span>Jacques Cartier faced lots of challenges, such as the time when his companions had gotten scurvy during one of his voyages. The scurvy had killed 25 of his crew members.
On his second voyage, he had taken hostages, Donnaconna (the chief), 4 children, two sons of Donnacona that had gone to France previously, and another Iroquois. All of them had died except for one little girl. When the Iroquois had heard this, they were no longer friendly to Cartier, 35 of his crew members were killed by the Iroquois but there was no war. Cartier had found gold and diamonds but they were worthless.</span>
<span>someone Pleeeaase help!!!!</span>
The following text is an excerpt from a speech given by Neville Chamberlain that was broadcast on British radio on September 27, 1938.
After Hitler rejected British and French concessions to give Germany parts of the Sudetenland, the British people began to prepare for war. Bomb drills were held and people began to dig trenches.
Which argument is Chamberlain trying to communicate in this passage?
War is terrible and should only be entered into with clear justification.
War is a necessary evil that often results in a lasting peace.
War is scary, but it is the only way to stop aggressive nations.
War should only be undertaken when a country can be assured of victory.
Answer: War is terrible and should only be entered into with clear justification.
Explanation:
This speech by the British Prime Minister was broadcasted after the negotiations with Adolf Hitler, German Chancellor at the time, to reach a peaceful resolution to the Sudeten quarrel had failed, as Hitler refused to accept the annexation of only some areas of the Sudetenland.
Therefore, Chamberlain explains that is time to consider the possibility of having to go to war as justified, despite being always a horrible event.
