Answer:
The United States sent huge airdrops of supplies like food, water, and medicine to the citizens of the besieged city. The US and Truman, the current president at the time, did not want to start a war but still felt as though they needed to help. So, they sent as many supplies to the city and their allies as they could. The airdrop was an extreme success, not only giving supplies out but also showing Russia the technological superiority of the United States.
Since the prompt is focused on personal experiences involved with language, I guess I'll answer with an experience of mine.
When I was around the age of nine in third grade, my teacher was a close-minded and cruel woman. (Not naming names). She always got on my nerves since the beginning of third grade year, but one day my teacher ridiculed one of my peers so disgustingly it made me rather furious and offended. I cannot remember what words she had said since this was five years ago, but I still remember the summary was ridiculing the kid for being mentally slow and that he was worth nothing in her class. So then I stopped class and stood up for the poor kid (since he was literally mentally slow), and told my teacher to give him more credit because he works hard to be at level with his peers.
I don't feel any different when I look back on that activism now, he deserved to be stood up for and given the credit he deserved for working so hard just to work with his peers.
Sir Walter Raleigh to Queen Elizabeth's I Court, along with the Potato and some Native American's.
Answer:
There were two camps during the Cold War, two superpowers stood at the summit of the international system. Countries had to choose one side - there are very few examples of real neutrality in that era -. Developing countries didn´t escape this ruthless logic and became either American allies or Soviet allies. By doing so, they entered a patron-client relationship with the superpower they chose, getting credits, development assistance, technical support , and weapons and training for their military. There were many proxy wars in the Third World, where one the superpowers supported a a government and the other supported an opposing insurgency, or viceversa.
Explanation:
I think it was logical, Because The main reason given for America's decision to take atomic action is that it was a way to conclude the war without suffering further losses (on the American side at least). There are also those who see the attacks as retribution for Pearl Harbour and the many American lives lost in bloody warfare with Japan
