Answer:
U.S. policy toward the region of the Persian Gulf has changed more and more often over the years more than any other foreign policy I can think of. Current U.S. policy can be traced back more than half a century. This said, the most useful place to begin to understand how we arrived where we are today is to return to the late 1960s, when Great Britain decided it could no longer sustain its commitments east of Suez.
Explanation:
Changes
The Atlantic Charter (August 14, 1941) was an agreement between the United States of America and Great Britain that established the vision of Franklin Roosevelt<span> and Winston Churchill for a post-World War II world. One of the interesting aspects of the charter that was signed on </span>August 14, 1941<span> was that the United States of America was not even a part of the war at the time. However, Roosevelt felt strongly enough about what the world should be like that he put forth this agreement with </span>Winston Churchill<span>.</span>
I think it was April 18 1775
Observe current cultures, such as the city you live in, if you live in a city, or Toronto, New York, any city really. It is approximately the same to early cultures. Thus, the creation of cities required a much more complex, authoritative, and larger government to sustain them. Cities are a problem and should not exist -- the government is basically a system to help prolong the inevitable death of a city. I am not meaning to be negative, or pessimistic, but it is quiet true.
Happy Studying!
