Well, we discovered that we needed to upgrade security so that potential criminals weren't coming into our country, and so potentially harmful substances weren't being brought onto our planes. That meant literally anything that could become a bomb, start a fire, stab someone etc. As for Pearl Harbour, I think that had more of an affect on how we thought our military and defence system was working.
Based on the way things went over time, one can say that the popularity of Ali's stance increased positively.
<h3>What did Ali do?</h3>
- Muhammed Ali refused to fight with the American army during the Vietnam war after he was called up to serve.
- He claimed that because he was a Black Muslim, he was allowed to be a conscientious objector.
At the time he refused to serve, feelings of patriotism and anti-communism were at an all time high and so he was berated for his decision. Within the decade however, anti-war sentiment spread across the United States and led to Ali being praised for his decision.
Find out more on Muhammed Ali at brainly.com/question/10552420.
You add the sides then multiply your answer with the sides.
Increasingly warm relations with the Triple Entente, and the sinking of the RMS Lusitania.
