Answer:
They don't mix
Explanation:
I mean I don't know what is it
Answer is C, i don’t care if i answered second
Correct answer: C) The Cold War was not a conventional war, and its costs are measured by the individual proxy wars.
Explanation:
Both the Korean War and the Vietnam War would factor in as "proxy wars" during the Cold War.
One could argue that there would be ways to chart the costs of the Cold War simply by tabulating what was spent on developing military arsenals that stood ready to be used in the event of direct warfare between the superpowers who opposed each other in the Cold War. As the Cold War continued, the two superpowers (US and USSR) kept escalating their weapons capabilities and stockpiles. It got to the point that if the two sides did plunge into war, they would face mutually assured destruction. Massive amounts were spent on the proliferation of nuclear weapons.
First came the Zollverein (Toll Union) in 1833 that, by abolishing tolls between the various German principalities, made Germany into a common market. For a period of decades, until about 1860's, there were attempts at imitating in Germany the industrialization that had taken place elsewhere in Europe.
President Kennedy and Russian leader Nikita Khrushchev removed the missiles from Cuba and brought them back into the custody of the Soviet Union, which prevented an immediate threat of nuclear war.
