Answer:
D
Persians didn't have cannons
Arrows would have been blocked with the shields
cavalry would have been blocked by a shield formation
Answer:
Fear that his kingdom was going to fail
Explanation:
The answer to choose: A) Carter was instrumental in negotiating the Camp David Accords, which directly led to the 1979 Egypt-Israeli Peace Treaty.
Details:
Thanks to the persistent efforts of President Carter in working with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, those two leaers signed the Camp David Accords in September, 1978. That led to the 1979 peace treaty between Egypt and Israel that has lasted to the present day. Sadat and Begin were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1978 for their efforts in reaching the agreement that they made.
As to the other answers:
The fact that Carter allowed the deposed shah of Iran to come into the USA for medical treatment did provoke the hostage seizure in Tehran. However, that was not a major <u>success</u> of Carter's foreign policy, but a major mistake. (His advisors had tried to tell him in advance that letting the shah come into the US was a bad idea.)
Similarly, the increase of tensions with the Soviet Union over the Olympics would not be an example of a success.
The federal law regarding cleaning up hazardous waste would be a success item, but one of <u>domestic</u> policy, not foreign policy.
Answer:
Explanation:
The cartoon refers to Roosevelt's international policy in Latin America as well as the handling of the Venezuela Crisis of 1902–1903.
He has claimed it is necessary to involve police duty and power in order to reach welfare. His famous quote about foreign policy states <em>"Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far"</em> - <u>which means be intelligent and soft-spoken but do not fret to take violent actions if necessary.</u>
From this quote came the name of Roosevelt's foreign politics called <em>Big Stick Ideology </em>or <em>Big Stick Diplomacy</em>. <u>This cartoon refers to it, naming the stick 'diplomacy', which is a metaphor for Roosevelt's aggressive policy in international relations in Latin America. </u>
