Define the term “stalemate” and describe how it applies to the conflict in Korea

History

2 answers:

Sever21 [200]3 years ago

7 0

Answer:

stalemate is when both sides in a war cannot fight. this describes Korea as they cannot fight each other as the weapons would affect both sides greatly

Explanation:

yKpoI14uk [10]3 years ago

5 0

Stalemate is a situation in which neither side in an argument or contest can make progress.

The Korean War ended in a stalemate. When the Korean War began, the border between North and South Korea was the 38th parallel. North Korea was communist, and South Korea was non-communist. At the beginning of the war, North Korea nearly conquered all of South Korea. Thus, the war was a stalemate with no clear winner.

You might be interested in

How are tournaments like modern sports competition?

olga55 [171]

Its a little diffrent but they both have cups and parties!

8 0

4 years ago

Who did Bushido influence

Valentin [98]

Probably the answer

4 0

4 years ago

At the battle of the alamo, santa anna was captured and forced to recognize texas's independence.truefalse

kotegsom [21]

Hi there! The answer to your question is FALSE. At the Battle of the Alamo, the American's lost. Could you please Brainliest me?

3 0

3 years ago

Why do presidential powers tend to grow during national emergencies? A) the President has veto power over Congress B) the Federa

anastassius [24]

B: The Federal Government needs to respond quickly.

Congress needs to go through a long and careful process to get things done, not to mention them needing to have the majority of congress agree.

The president/executive branch of the government is made up of much less people, as well as the president himself being commander and chief of the military.

Time is very important during a national emergency, and the president can get things done quickly.

Hope this helps.

4 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

According to the map, which state did NOT have a major silver or gold mine in 1900?

Zolol [24]

Answer:

Silver has been produced in Virginia primarily as a by-product of lead, zinc, copper and gold mining. Most of Virginia's silver production has come from the Virgina District in Halifax County, the Mineral District in Louisa County, and mines in Prince William, Goochland, Spotsylvania, Orange and Buckingham counties.

Explanation:

4 0

3 years ago