The country that the United States sent soldiers to in order to prevent communism was <u>Korea</u>.
<h3>Why did the U.S. send troops to Korea?</h3>
When North Korea tried to take over South Korea, the U.S. got involved because they knew it would make the South communist.
They therefore sent soldiers to South Korea which escalated the Korean War but protected South Korea.
Find out more on the Korean War at brainly.com/question/1169602
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If a state is not recognized by other states then it is isolated culturally, economically, educationally, and militarily (to name a few). There would be no trade for products requiring the state to be self-sufficient. Food crops would need to be grown in great quantities to feed the entire population. Manufacturing would be required to clothe, house, service everyone. This magnitude of isolation would prove detrimental to the populace.
Answer:
The correct answer is: Jewish people have retained their cultural identity despite being scattered throughout the world.
Explanation:
This is a correct answer because although a lot of Jews are living outside their homeland, but are still practicing their religion and culture. Although Diaspora was created after the exile of Jews in 587 BC (when the temple of Jerusalem was destroyed) the Jewish people remained connected through their bonds. Their identity has been preserved no matter where the Jews are living.
The first and the second option are not true, because Jewish faith is not accepted everyone, and we cannot say that it has spread across the whole globe. On the other side, not only that Diaspora didn't caused Jewish faith to be erased, but on the contrary.
When it comes to third option, it can be said that Jewish communities are limited around the world, when it comes to their numbers mostly, but on the other side have managed to blend with other groups in certain parts.
Answer:
I'm a bit confused because i'm not sure what time you are talking about *Guessing WW2*.
Explanation:
I'm guessing Germany.
C. Collusion This is the definition set forth in the Econ Chapter 7.3
