Answer:
B. Military force is an easy way to replace an unfriendly foreign leader
Explanation:
The US has been using its military way to often as a tool of its foreign policies in the past century. While it was understandable during the Cold War, after it ended it is simply absurd. It seems that whenever the US has problems with some leader of another country where it has some interest, it employs its military, attacks the country, and takes down the unwanted leader. While some may argue that the US military has acted as peacekeeper, society builder, bringing democracy, in practice it has been the total opposite, and we have Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, and Syria to witness for it, being left in ruins, total chaos, and becoming fertile grounds for terrorist basis.
The option which explains one way in which the Byzantine Empire continued the cultural traditions of the Romans is the second one - by using Latin as the primary written language, at least until the 7th century when they started using Greek.
A is a weird option - how can adapting Greek ideas be a continuation of Roman traditions? C is insulting. D is incorrect as Byzantine Empire didn't have gladiators.
After the defeat of Japan in World War II, the United States led the Allies in the occupation and rehabilitation of the Japanese state. Between 1945 and 1952, the U.S. occupying forces, led by General Douglas A. MacArthur enacted widespread military, political, economic, and social reforms
Adolf Hitler blamed Germany's defeat in World War I on Jews and Communists.
Hitler repeatedly cursed them for losing to Germany and for most of Germany's problems. As for Communists, Hitler had hatred towards them. One of the senses for the presence of the Nazi party was to take action against the Communists. Hitler even considered that the Germans and Communists were employed closely in a united scheme to end Germany. Hitler did not like the Gypsies either, but he did not accuse Germany's loss on them.
<span> Chinese civilzation centered amost entirely around the Yellow River</span>
