The Cold war started because the United States was afraid of the spread of Communism and they got salty because Berlin was captured by the USSR at the end of ww2.
The Allies developed an early plan of fighting Communism called "Containment" which is where the U.S. would send weapons and equipment to countries with a Communist revolution brewing. This was the main tactic of fighting where we see containment being used, we see it in Greece in the late 40's, Korea in the 50's and Vietnam in the 60's and 70's. later in Afghanistan in the early 80's
Nuclear Weapons played a huge role as well, with the installation of MAD or "Mutually Assured Destruction" which was agreed upon by the US and USSR where if one launched nuclear weapons, so would the other, resulting in total nuclear apocalypse.
Propaganda was used by both nations in the form of putting the first man, rocket, woman, dog, and monkey in space, the Cuban Missile Crises, Beating the Americans in Hockey and Basketball, and capturing Berlin. for the Soviets and for the Americans it was The Space Race and putting a man on the moon.
Ultimately those were the big three, other weapons used were basic, tanks, planes and guns that were lent to nations of interest during wars.
Japan
Answer with explanation; got it online
Hey there!
An Anti-Federalist would limit the Federal government strictly to "managing of foreign affairs".
This is because it was one of the only powers that the Federal government had under the Articles of Confederation, which the Anti-Federalists were not interested in changing. So, they limited the federal government to only managing foreign affairs.
Hope this helps!
The <em>Double Jeopardy</em> clause states that a single person cannot be tried for the same crime twice.
If a person goes to court for a crime, and they are either acquitted or convicted, they cannot be tried again for the same exact crime. The court is prohibited from retrying that person, and violates a person's Fifth Amendment right. The law was set in place to prevent erroneous conviction of suspects, consequences of successive prosecutions, and cumulative punishment. It also upholds the integrity of the justice system and finalizes any criminal proceedings.
For example; let's say a man is a suspect in a bank robbery case. He is proven not-guilty by the court and acquitted. If he robs a bank again somewhere down the line, the court cannot try him again for the same crime. Also, the 1999 movie "Double Jeopardy" is all about this clause, and is perfect to watch if you really want to get a solid example of it.
Was the protists religion that went through the 19th century