This depends on what day & time
For example, we will use the Cold War:
1. About Money: The US funded many projects & countries with money, equipment, supplies, & resources, to try to help rebuild/ build up their countries, while trying to stop communism from spreading it's control over those same countries. The USSR also tried to gain control of territories by taking them over militarily, or sending resources & setting up Communist governments that supported the USSR. This usually costed a lot of money, & sometimes put strain to their economy (especially for the USSR's)
2. About Mail: The US used censors during the Cold War, and tried to find communist sympathizers and communist spies that were located inside the US. They would read people's mails to find out if they were pro-communist, and take decisive action depending on what it was.
3. About the Military: Both sides supplied military & logistical needs to their allies, as seen in the Korean, Vietnam, Bay of Pigs Invasion, etc wars. Take for example the Korean war. The US & the NATO sent support to help stem off the Communist onslaught, & today they are still split. (this is technically a success, because this was their first objective anyways). Another example is the Vietnam War. With the knowledge of terrain, support from China & the USSR, the Viet Cong was able to defeat the US, as the US soldiers were unfamiliar with the area, and the support for the war was growing cold. As seen in the Bay of Pigs Invasion, the US & USSR did not intervene directly. The USSR trained & supplied Fidel Castro, while the US used the CIA to train the exiled people to try to topple Castro's government. This failed, & was a win for the USSR.
These are the examples during the Cold War for the 3 points
hope this helps
<span>Walt Whitman, arguably America’s most influential and innovative poet, was born into a working class family in West Hills, New York, a village near Hempstead, Long Island, on May 31, 1819, just thirty years after George Washington was inaugurated as the first president of the newly formed United States. Walt Whitman was named after his father, a carpenter and farmer who was 34 years old when Whitman was born. Walter Whitman, Sr., had been born just after the end of the American Revolution; always a liberal thinker, he knew and admired Thomas Paine. Trained as a carpenter but struggling to find work, he had taken up farming by the time Walt was born, but when Walt was just about to turn four, Walter Sr. moved the family to the growing city of Brooklyn, across from New York City, or "Mannahatta" as Whitman would come to call it in his celebratory writings about the city that was just emerging as the nation’s major urban center. One of Walt’s favorite stories about his childhood concerned the time General Lafayette visited New York and, selecting the six-year-old Walt from the crowd, lifted him up and carried him. Whitman later came to view this event as a kind of laying on of hands, the French hero of the American Revolution anointing the future poet of democracy in the energetic city of immigrants, where the new nation was being invented day by day. </span>
One of the most significant conquests in history happened in the early 7th century in the deep interior of the Arabian Peninsula.
The introduction of a new religion, the Islam, by the Prophet Mohammed united numerous Arab tribes. With their new found religious fervor, Arab armies marched forth to spread the word of Islam.
What most accurately describes the rise of the Arab Empire is that:
A) The Arab Empire started in Arabia and soon conquered Syria, Persia, northwestern India, northern Africa, and Spain.
It is a "wonder of technology" because it was printed on moveable type printing presses. It was a revolutionary technology at the time.
