<span>President George H. Bush ultimately saw the invasion of Kuwait as a possible threat against the safety of US citizens trapped in Kuwait and Iraq. Among the conditions that he laid over the Congress to vote for an attack, the proponents included the withdrawal of Iraqi forces, the restoration of the government of Kuwait, as well as the stability of Kuwait's general conditions who are under the threat of Iraqi forces. </span>
Thx 4 giving us all the answer! :)
Just 4 future reference tho, you're supposed to post just a question and other people will answer it for you or you can answer someone else's question and let them know the answers. Then other people can get them from there. But since u did post it this way, I'm typing this as an answer instead of just a comment because if ur question doesn't have any answers it won't show up when people search the question.
Thanks again & enjoy ur day!! :D
Lincoln thought of the Southern secession as "artificial." When Jefferson Davis sent a group of commissioners to Washington to negotiate for the transfer of Fort Sumter to South Carolina, they were promptly rebuffed. ... He would send no arms, troops, or ammunition — unless, of course, South Carolina attacked.
it depends on what kind of soldiers and when, I need more information.