The Good Neighbor Policy was the foreign policy that was led by President Franklin Roosevelt and his administration regarding the countries of Latin America. The United States wanted to have good relations with its neighbors, especially at a time when conflicts were beginning to take hold, and this policy was more or less meant to gather support in Latin America. Through the Good Neighbor Policy, the United States was to keep its eye on Latin America in a more peaceful way than in the past. This in fact ended with unpopular military interventions and switched to other methods to cope with the impacts of Latin America: pan-Americanism, support for strong local tenants, national guard training, economic and cultural interference, export-import bank loans, and monitoring of finance and political subversion.
They would cut of the limp that had the frostbite in order to stop it from hurting the victim and to stop it from spreading to the rest of the body. This is also known as decapitation.
The weapon that helped continue the stalemate on battlefields during World War I is option<em> D. Machine Gun</em>. A stalemate is a situation in which neither side has a clear victory over the other. The war becomes very long and slow, and armies have to be creative to surprise the enemy. There were many stalemates in WWI, especially in the Western Front.
