Question below!
Why did President Johnson believe that it was important for the United States
to win in Vietnam?
Answer:
<em>Hello, There! I'm here to help!</em>
<em>The Correct Answer Is D. He believed in the domino theory.</em>
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Explanation:
Information to backup My Answer!
President Johnson believed that it was most important for the US to win in Vietnam because communists were spread around the world and Australia and the US feared that the domino theory was becoming true.

Hope this helps!
A "bad Nile" is a lack of water or too much water, so possible consequences include:
Famine (from crops dying)
Destruction of property (from flood waters)
and much more. However, this type of question normally references something in the text, so I suggest checking that section to see if a specific example was ever given.
In 1639, the school’s name became Harvard University, so named for the Rev. John Harvard.
Answer:
The New York banker pushed the limits when he exchanged his mansion for a Cartier necklace valued at $1 million in 1917 which he gave to his young wife. While this was a great show of love, it was, in the economic sense, a very bad investment as not too long afterward, the cost of pearls would fall and after the death of Plank’s wife, the gift would go for a paltry $150,000.
Chinese Immigrants were officially seized and cross-questioned at Angel Island immigration station in San Francisco Bay. U.S. officers expected to banish as several as doable by asking vague questions about Chinese villages and family histories that immigrants would have bother respondent properly. Men and girls were housed one by one. People held in custody spent abundant of their time within the barracks, <u><em>suffering between interrogations.</em></u>
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