b. A belief that the Unites States had the right to remove perceived threats.
The Bush Doctrine was a consequence of neoconservative disappointment with President Bill Clinton's treatment of the Iraqi routine of Saddam Hussein during the 1990s. The U.S. had beaten Iraq in the 1991 Persian Gulf War. That war's objectives, be that as it may, were constrained to compelling Iraq to forsake its control of Kuwait and did exclude toppling Saddam.
Numerous neoconservatives voiced worry that the U.S. did not oust Saddam. Post-war harmony terms additionally directed that Saddam permit United Nations controllers to occasionally scan Iraq for proof of projects to fabricate weapons of mass obliteration, which could incorporate synthetic or atomic weapons.
Generally speaking, the Bush Doctrine was "<span>b. a belief that the Unites States had the right to remove perceived threats," since this was a "strike before you're struck" type of foreign policy. </span>
Roosevelt's administration created the G.I. Bill –officially the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944– hoping to avoid a relapse into the Great Depression after the war ended.
