The Pentagon Papers<span>, officially titled </span>United States – Vietnam Relations, 1945–1967: A Study Prepared by the Department of Defense<span>, is a </span>United States Department of Defense<span> history of the </span>United States<span>' </span>political-military involvement<span> in </span>Vietnam<span> from 1945 to 1967. The papers were released by </span>Daniel Ellsberg<span> who had worked on the study, and first brought to the attention of the public on the front page of </span>The New York Times<span> in 1971.</span>
Answer:
The military-industrial-university complex during the cold war was a form of informal alliance between the government, the academic world and the industries (usually privately owned industries). The alliance was supported by the government, that played the major role of financing the production of military hardware and its consumption.
The most beneficial change in engineering practice was that new production methods, and new technologies were discovered in the rush to create the most sophisticated military weapons. One of the areas that benefited from this alliance is the aviation industry; that saw the development of super-fast jets and radar and night vision technologies. Some of these technologies have found their ways into civilian usage.
The least beneficial change was that most government spending was channeled into the development of military technology, suppressing the development of other civilian technologies and production techniques. Some companies that were not related to the military were not able to access the results of some research in the academic world, as they were classified until the cold war tension came to an end.
Answer:
Initially had little to do with reconstruction but encourages opposition to Grant's policies in the South.
Explanation:
The Liberal Republican party of Us was the political party was organised in May 1872. It opposed the re election of the President Ulysses S. Grant and his radical republican supporters in the presidential election of 1872.
It emerged in Missouri under the leadership of Senator Carl Schurz and soon became famous. It opposed the Grant's Reproduction polices and sought civil service reform. It disappeared after 1872 election. It emerged as the dominant party after the civil war and by 1872 liberal leaders like Schurz and Charles Sumner, Lyman Trumbull.