The question ask that what did the United States hope to achieve with the air war and the answer among the following choices is letter C. South Vietnam would stop supporting the war in North Vietnam. I hope you are satisfied with my answer and feel free to ask for more
Answer:
1)His “95 Theses,” which propounded two central beliefs—that the Bible is the central religious authority and that humans may reach salvation only by their faith and not by their deeds—was to spark the Protestant Reformation.
2)So, Luther's protests started creating spin-offs: the Zwinglians, and the Calvinists, and the Anabaptists.
Answer:
The correct answer is B) the notion that communism could spread to neighboring states through close contact
Explanation:
The United States genurily beleived that the popularity of Communism in one country, will quickly spread to another country thanks to the support of the Soviety Union.
Also described as the Domineo effect, that is one country fell to communsim, gradually others will follow.
At that time, a communist political system automatically meant that the country was under the influence of Soviet Union.
To counter this influence, the United States funded and backed many governments, toppled democractic regimes and was involved in many illegal wars throughout the world.
It is generally believed that the United States came out the strongest and won the cold war.
Answer: An Illusion.
Explanation: One of the most celebrated paradoxes in the history of philosophy is that which tells the story of the Greek hero Achilles and the tortoise. It is said that Achilles, running a race with a tortoise, in a rush of generosity, decided to give her a small advantage, letting the animal break a few inches in front of him. According to the Greek philosopher Zeno, as fast as Achilles moved, he could never get past the tortoise. The paradox formulated by Zeno is this: each time Achilles travels a certain distance within a given time, the turtle has already traveled another distance
What Zeno was doing was to demonstrate that the movement of objects is an unrealistic and contradictory phenomenon, always consisting of mere illusion of the senses.
