The correct answer is - D. All of the above.
Japan had a vision of gaining as much territory and resources as possible. They wanted to gain control of big portion of East Asia, Southeast Asia, and Oceania.
After the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, they didn't seemed very concerned about the United States and their actions because of it, sot hey continued to conquer new territory. they managed to get hold on to many islands, big and small, as well as some mainland territories. Some oft he newly conquered places were the Wake Island, Hong Kong, and the Philippines.
It happened because the market was oberbought
The correct answer is 4
4) a series of essays outlining ideas for the new government
the federalists paper were a collection of 85 articles and essays written to explain the spirit if the federall government and how it operated with an aim of quelling suspicion from the antifederalist. One of the leading authors of the federalist papers was hamilton.
The Monroe Doctrine was introduced in 1823 and had a lot of fascinating points. Two of the major points were, Europe could not interfere with countries in the Americas and the United States could not interfere with Europe. This played a huge part in the Western Hemisphere as Presidents would always invoke the Doctrine during foreign affairs. The most recent example, President Reagan used the Monroe Doctrine to fight and stop communism in the Americas.
None of those are actually true. The Soviet Union didn't have any missiles in Turkey, it was actually the U.S. that had ICBMs near the Caucuses. They would later be dismantled because of the Cuban Missile Crisis. Khrushchev certainly didn't agree to allow American forces to occupy Cuba and Remove Castro. The U.S. didn't back down, President Kennedy stood his ground and eventually Khrushchev removed the missile sites from Cuba. Lastly, Kennedy and Khrushchev didn't divide the island of Cuba between the U.S. and the USSR. What actually happened <span>was that Khrushchev agreed to remove Russian missiles from Cuba in exchange for a promise from the United States to respect Cuba’s territorial sovereignty</span>
