Answer:
How did U.S. policy in Vietnam change following the Tet Offensive? Policy makers thought the war unwinnable and began to negotiate for peace. The military relied less on ground troops and more on sustained airstrikes. ... The military focused on cutting off the enemy's overland supply routes.
Explanation:
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B, as most people thought that black people shouldn't have a say in the government, as they had a different skin color. Litiracy tests prevented them from voting as most of them could barely read, as they were raised in slavery. Please mark my answer as brainliest!
The Lend-Lease policy was a program implemented by the US in 1941 with the aim of defeating Germany, Japan and Italy by initiating the distribution of food, oil and other materials, that lasted until August 1945. It also included weaponry, warships and warplanes.
The help was sent to Great Britain, China, free France, also to the Soviet Union when they started their participation in the war, and other allied countries. This aid was free for all the allied nations. In turn, the US earned leases on army and naval basis totally free of charge, in the territories of the allied countries during the war, plus the provision of local supplies,
The correct answer is - Nationalism.
Both Italy and Germany were countries were the people lived in terrible conditions. The moral was low. The unity was almost non-existent. The economies were in bad conditions.
Hitler and Mussolini used all of this things, and presented their ideology to the people as a unifying one. They promoted socialism, but also nationalism, and used the nationalism to make the people feel like a part of something big and united, feel special, distinct, and worthy of greater things.
Unfortunately, they also promoted hatred towards other nations, and also inferiority of the other ethnic group.
Answer:
sorry I don't come to know
Explanation:
no any idea