T<span>he term that refers to the belief that the United States had a duty to spread democracy across the continent is known as <span>A. Manifest Destiny.
It </span></span><span>was a widely held belief in the United States that its settlers were destined to expand across North America in the 19th century.</span>
Second World War allied military strategy for Europe: Roosevelt and Churchill and their friends face in Washington in the year of 1941. <u>Explanation:</u>
- They concluded that they must first produce a huge attempt at beating Germany, then they would stop Japan.
- They needed to produce a large cross-channel attack of Europe from Britain.
- Roosevelt out three circumstances that he believed were critical: the amazing 'power of protection' of the Red Army; the huge equipment of American armaments; and the victory of Allied airpower.
In the election of 1828, he received about 56 percent of the popular vote and carried virtually every electoral vote south of the Potomac River and west of New Jersey. Yet Jackson's victory was the product of a diverse coalition of groups rather than of a coherent political party. In addition to the original Jackson men from the campaign of 1824, there were the followers of New York's Martin Van Buren and Jackson's vice president, South Carolina's John C. Calhoun; former Federalists; and groups of "relief men," who during the Panic of 1819 had bucked the established political interests by advocating reforms to help indebted farmers and artisans.
Propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory.