Answer: Immediately after the WW II USSR and Communism were still very very popular. There were many politicians, activists, intellectuals, artists, writers were attracted to Moscow and its regime. In 1953 Stalin died and soon afterwards Khrushchev assumed the leadership. He believed that it would be 1) excellent reputation in worldwide intellectual elites, 2) exploration of space (Sputnik, Gagarin) will even enhance and improve that reputation and will produce image of USSR as a regime of the future, 3) Khrushchev believed that also economically USSR is going to be unbeatable. These were three things that were supposed to contain the USA and its allies.
Explanation: A big part of what Khrushchev believed in was an illusion, imagery but did not correspond with reality. The truth is that he was able to pass all these images to the West.
No, it is false that during Washington's terms, Congress passed an excise tax on goods produced in Europe, since the tax they passed on these goods was called a "protective tariff".
Answer:
"You know our policy. We don't discuss our policy. We of course support revolutions raged by the peoples of the world, but we don't send a single soldier abroad. The revolution of any country must depend on the people of their country. That was the case with George Washington, in your eight-year war of independence. Of course, at the time you had the assistance of the volunteers of Lafayette; they were not troops sent by the State of France."—Zhou Enlai, 1972
Explanation:
The person to change this was Sir William Blackstone, an English jurist, judge, and politician of the 18th century. Blackstone's most famous works were the 1766 Commentaries on the Laws of England, which summarized English common law in a way that was accessible, logical, and understandable.
B.Texas Joining United States
