This question refers to the War in Vietnam. By 1965, the United States was reluctant about the idea of fully committing to the war in Vietnam. However, the involvement of the United States in the war continued to grow, as that same year, the number of American combatants grew from 50,000 to 100,000. This process of increased involvement was known as the "Americanization" of the war.
Those who disliked the idea of increased involvement generally did so because they believed that the payoff would be too small compared to the risk and cost of getting involved. However, Commanding General Westmoreland and Secretary of Defense McNamara disagreed.
They believed that the most important mission of the United States was to halt the spread of communism. Therefore, they thought that, under no circumstances should the Viet Cong be allowed to win. To this purpose, McNamara published his "Program of Expanded Military and Political Moves with Respect to Vietnam." This suggested that a victory of the Viet Cong would be impossible as long as the United States became fully involved in the war.
The field rate is higher than usual in these areas as well
Answer:
“Climb Mt. Itaka”
Explanation:
<u>The phrase that the Japanese used to proclaim to troops that they should go forward and attack Pearl Harbor was “Climb Mt. Itaka”. </u>With this code, the Japanese started the attack on November 19th in 1941. Pearl Harbor attack was what finally tipped the United States to declare the war.
The phrase said to Japanese tropes that meant they should return was “Climb Mt. Tsukuba”.
B) The Supremacy Clause states that no judge can contradict federal law.
This means that the The US Constitution and the laws made in accordance with it by the federal government are the supreme law of the land, and cannot by contradicted. The only exception is the power of judicial review, held by the Supreme Court, to strike down laws declared unconstitutional. This actually is not a real exception though, because it indicates that the law did not comply with the Constitution in the first place.
