<u>Here are your correct matches, with a few bits of added info</u>:
1. First president to visit Communist China = Richard Nixon
- <em>This was a lasting foreign policy initiative, starting friendly relations between the US and The People's Republic of China</em>
2. Egyptian leader = Anwar el-Sadat
3. Israeli leader = Menachem Begin
- <em>Sadat and Begin signed a peace treaty between their countries.</em>
4. deposed Shah of Iran = Mohammed Reza Pahlavi
5. Soviet leader visited by Nixon in 1972 = Leonid Brezhnev
6. Nixon's Vice President = Spiro Agnew
- <em>Agnew was the Vice-President until he resigned for tax evasion. He was replaced by Gerald Ford</em>
7. leader of the Islamic Republic of Iran = Ayatollah Khomeini
8. fired by President Nixon Archibald Cox
- <em>Cox was Special Prosecutor in the Watergate investigation. Firing Cox did not solve that crisis for Nixon. Leon Jaworski was appointed to replace Cox, and the investigation continued.</em>
The phrase 'looking for' means to search or hunt for something that is required.
The answer is C) the spread of the Russian language and culture to the West
This began within the Soviet Satellite States of Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan etc. Where Russian culture and language was widely promoted.
After that, the <span>Russification </span>process moved further west in the Warsaw Pact States such of Poland, Hungary etc.
Even to this day, large populations in these countries speak the Russian language.
Answer:
Which sentence from Holes contains an implied personality trait?
Explanation:
a. Stanley was sitting about ten rows back, handcuffed to his armrest.
b. Whenever anything went wrong, they always blamed Stanley’s no-good-dirty-rotten-pig-stealing-great-great-grandfather.
c. His mouth was dry and his throat hurt.
d. The guard led Stanley into the building, where he felt the welcome relief of air-conditioning.
Explanation:
maintaining the vitality of the U.S. economy while still building sufficient strength to prosecute the Cold War; (2) relying on nuclear weapons to deter Communist aggression or, if necessary, to fight a war; (3) using the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) to carry out secret or covert actions against governments or leaders "directly or indirectly responsive to Soviet control"; and (4) strengthening allies and winning the friendship of nonaligned governments. Eisenhower's defense policies, which aimed at providing "more bang for the buck," cut spending on conventional forces while increasing the budget for the Air Force and for nuclear weapons. Even though national security spending remained high—it never fell below 50 percent of the budget during Eisenhower's presidency—Eisenhower did balance three of the eight federal budgets while he was in the White House.
