"(2) monitoring persons suspected of endangering national security" was something that the federal government did in <span>response to Cold War tensions after World War II and again in response to the September 11, 2001,
terrorist attacks.</span>
It’s day 57 . I took the west trail yesterday. It was very hot and sticky , I’m headed to the mountains to see my family. The villagers sent me north because that’s the direction the mountains are in. I’ve made a new friend on my way, his name is Doug, he’s a Siberian husky, we’ve been through a lot , anyways I would say my overall experience is a 2/10. Next time I should take a horse
A.
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Three actions taken by the Allied forces to bait German troops during the D-Day landing were:
- Invasion of Sicily
- Deploying a ghost army
- Sending fake radio communication.
<h3>How did the Allies bait the Germans on D-DAY?</h3>
The Allies invaded Sicily and Italy which drew many Germany soldiers from France to Italy.
The Allies also deployed a ghost army under General Patton to confuse the Germans as regards the date of the D-Day landings.
They made this more credible by sending fake radio communications that they allowed the Germans to intercept.
Options for this question include:
*mass imprisonment of civilians
*invasion of Sicily
*deploying a ghost army
*employing operation Barbarossa
*sending fake radio communication
Find out more on the D-DAY landings at brainly.com/question/16529260.
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British North America. In 1860, British North America was made up of scattered colonies (Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland, Vancouver Island and British Columbia.
