"<span>C.the Affordable Care Act" is the best example of domestic policy from this list. The others, especially the Marshall Plan after World War II had to do with foreign policy. </span>
The most logical place in Europe for the D-Day invasion was France's Pas de Calais region, 150 miles northeast of Normandy and the closest point to Great Britain across the English Channel.
I'm not going to do this for you because it is a research project, but I can give you countries that are at war or war has ended.
Egypt
Libya
Afghanistan
Pakistan
France
Turkey
Russia
Ukraine
Syria
Iran
Iraq
Saudi Arabia
Israel
Brazil
Colombia
Mexico
(these are only the major wars currently going on, there are a total of 67 countries currently at war in the world)
The US is the only one who has "officially" ended the war with Iraq although there is still military involvment currently in the country.
Austria felt that Serbia was overreaching its territorial boundaries and that the only way to forestall it was a preventive war. The death of Ferdinand provided a convenient excuse to go to war with Serbia. In support of Serbia, Russia mobilized its forces against Austria-Hungary, who had declared war on Serbia. Germany declared war on Russia. The United Kingdom and France, allies of Russia, also entered the conflict.
A web of alliances existed between many European countries. Austria allied with Germany, and Serbia allied with Russia. The alliances obligated each country to go to war on behalf of its allies. This dragged more and more countries into the war. The war pitted the Central Powers, consisting of Germany, Austria-Hungary, the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria, against the Allied Powers, consisting of the United Kingdom, France, Russia and Italy. The United States ultimately entered the war on the Allied side.
It caused widespread panic and started a depression.
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