<h2>Answer:</h2>
<u>The examples of hard power methods in foreign policy are ;</u>
Military intervention
Protectorate alliance
<h2>Explanation:</h2>
Hard power in International relations is related to the use of force and coercion. Military Interventions are terms related to hard politics so it can be considered as a method of hard power in foreign policy. Similarly, a protectorate is a state or country that's protected by a larger, stronger country. So a Protectorate alliance is a group of countries which protects a small and weak country. This can also be considered a method of hard politics while designing a foreign policy.
Answer:
The League of Nations was established at the end of World War I as an international peacekeeping organization. Although US President Woodrow Wilson was an enthusiastic proponent of the League, the United States did not officially join the League of Nations due to opposition from isolationists in Congress.
Explanation:
Answer:
D-Day was born in the immediate aftermath of America’s entry into the war, and agreement on a 'Germany first' strategy. From the outset the Americans pushed for a cross-Channel invasion of north-west Europe (later code-named Operation 'Overlord') as the most direct way to engage German forces. The British argued against a premature attack, choosing a Mediterranean strategy which involved campaigns in North Africa, Sicily and Italy.
With the bulk of the German Army engaged in Russia, and the Allied bomber offensive to some extent placating Soviet demands for immediate action in the west, many British senior commanders hoped that a confrontation in France could be deferred until Allied material supremacy was overwhelming, or even avoided altogether in the event of a sudden German collapse. The Americans reluctantly agreed for their early drafts of troops to be used to support the British in North Africa, rather than be launched across the Channel.
Explanation:
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no menu or options attached, we can do research and assume that the options are the following.
First blank: Urbanization. Westernization. Globalization.
Second blank: SARS. AIDS. MERS.
So the answers would be:
What led to health concerns in China?
Urbanization gave rise to modern cities and job opportunities. People started migrating from rural areas to cities. Overcrowded cities led to major health concerns, such as the SARS.
When so many people live in overcrowded places in large cities, they are more prone to get diseases such as flu, influenza, and other viral diseases such as SARS. In overcrowded places due to urbanization, diseases spread more easily, and that was the concern of the Chinese government. Even today, with the pandemic that the world is living in, the disease spread in larger cities due to the fact that there are too many people living in small places.
Answer:
<h2>d. A vision of the good society in a modernizing future.</h2>
Explanation:
The Russian and Chinese revolutions both had a commitment to Marxist ideology. However, the French Revolution occurred a number of decades before Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels set down the foundations of communist theory. There was a radical group during the French Revolution, led by François-Noël Babeuf (<em>aka </em>Gracchus Babeuf), which called for a communist style society. That movement was known as "The Conspiracy of Equals." But the French Revolution overall was not something motivated by communist-style thinking.
All three revolutions, though, did put forth their own vision of a good society that would be created in a better, more modern future. French Revolutionaries wanted to end the old regime of monarchy and aristocracy and put into place a society of liberty, equality and fraternity. The Bolsheviks in Russia wanted to pull Russia forward out of an non-industrial past into a cooperative, productive future. Mao Zedong's communist revolution in China also wanted a "Great Leap Forward" from an outdated pattern of society to a newly imagined, more modern order.
