Answer:
The Empire of Japan's attack on U.S. forces at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, December 7, 1941, motivated the United States to join the Allies' struggle against Japan, Germany and Italy during World War II. Texans responded to the call for troops in great numbers. After four long years of war, Texas had supplied a greater percentage of men and women to the armed forces than any other state with more than 750,000 in uniform.
While thousands fought on foreign battlefields, others played vital roles within Texas' borders. Fair climate, frequent clear skies, bountiful resources and a central location made Texas an ideal setting for wartime facilities. Military posts sprang up statewide to accommodate the constant stream of new recruits, and industrial plants developed rapidly in support of the war effort. As a result, Texas beef, petroleum products, medical supplies, weapons and equipment were used by troops overseas.
Explanation: :)
The correct matches are:
Myanmar - Elected Aung San Suu Kyi;
Myanmar, formerly Burma, is a country where the conflicts, corruption, authoritarian politicians still dominate. Aung San Suu Kyi tried to break that cycle and bring in democracy into the country, but despite being elected by the citizens, the military hunt was not willing to give in the government, so instead they put her in home prison for 15 years.
Sri Lanka - Experienced bloody conflicts between the Sinhalese and Tamils;
This South Asian country faced huge problems with the bloody conflicts between the Sinhalese and the Tamils. Multiple regions in the country were occupied by these groups, and there were lot of lives lost, mostly civilians, in their conflicts.
Philippines - Faced a separatist campaign by a Muslim group;
In part of the Philippines there's a Muslim minority, and it tried to separate from the country in a violent manner, supported by Muslim extremists from the Caucasus and the Middle East. Lot of people died in the clashes between the military and the separatists, with the government being the winner at the end.
