This is an international organization created by the U.S. and its allies in 1949 to prevent attacks by the Soviet Union.
2. NATO
This is an international organization created following World War II to provide a way to negotiate disputes.
5. United Nations
This was the delivery of supplies in a German city to circumvent the Soviet Blockade
8. Berlin Airlift
This line of latitude separates communist North Korea and the U.S. backed Republic of Korea.
4. 38th Parallel
This was the acronym for political talks between the United States and the USSR regarding nuclear weapons.
7. SALT
This is the belief that if one country fell to communism, other countries around it were likely to fall to communism as well.
3. Domino Theory?
This was a symbol of the Cold War that separated the East and the West; communist and non-communist part of a German city.
1. Berlin Wall
This said that the United States would aid any nation in resisting the growing threat of communism and became a guide for American foreign policy during the Cold War.
6. Truman Doctrine?
Answer:
Option A.TRUE
Explanation:
The printed media played a significant role in making sure that the news about the war was disseminated throughout the warring countries. It was through the newspapers that ordinary people received the news about the war. It was the newspapers that revealed the impact of the war on the home fronts, and the newspapers had a hand in the propaganda of spreading the war and raising the morale of the people. Besides, the newspapers revealed to a greater extent, the appetite that people had for information.
The radio, on the other hand, was not readily available to many families. Few families had a radio of their own.
Answer: So that the Cherokee could march on with pride.
Explanation:
Chief John Ross was the leader of the Cherokee at a time when the U.S. were looking for ways to evict them from territory that white settlers wanted especially in Georgia.
After a subset of Cherokee leaders signed the Treaty of New Echota with the U.S. government against the wishes and knowledge of majority of the tribe, the U.S. sent General Winfield Scott to remove the Cherokee.
John Ross then convinced General Scott to allow the Cherokee to continue without the US army so to march on with pride.
