Answer: The Truman Doctrine aided countries that were under the threat of communism. This includes political, military, economic assistance.
The primary issue that surrounded the vigorous debate over the ratification of the constitution was if this new document was going to give the federal government too much power over individuals and the states, with the Federalists saying no and the Anti-Federalists saying yes. The states didn't want this new government to be able to tax them or regulate their currencies.
Answer:
The action of making a person or thing American in character or nationality
After the defeat of Germany, the Cold War started and it divided Europe in two blocks. The same happened with Berlin. A division was set between Soviet-controlled East Berlin and the democratic western section of the city, controlled by British, French and Americans. Because of the many citizens from East Germany searching for better opportunities on the West Germany, the Soviet Union blocked the Western Allies railway, road, and canal access to the sectors of Berlin under Western control. That was known as the Berlin Blockade.
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Throughout the 20th century there had been a good deal of opposition in Quebec to the Seaway based on the fear that Montreal and Quebec City would by bypassed by river traffic and lose a great deal of their port and transshipment business. While that opposition likely represented a group of specific interests with a great deal of influence, by the early 1950s opinion in the province tended to be that a Seaway would benefit Quebec economically. This tendency was based on belief that Montreal, and the province in general, would benefit from shipping the recently-discovered iron ore in the Ungava region (which straddled the northern Quebec and Labrador border) to the steel factories of the Great Lakes region. A number of companies had joined with the American Hollinger-Hanna group to form the Iron Ore Company of Canada, and this conglomeration of U.S. interests signed a development deal with Quebec in 1951, helping pave the way for commencement in 1954 of the long-delayed St. Lawrence Seaway and Power Project.
