<em>China’s growing global role and increasingly hardline policies at home and abroad gain attention, the United States and other Western governments are also taking notice of China’s expanding influence in developing countries. The implications of China’s growing investments linked to the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), its ambitious global infrastructure and connectivity program, are increasingly debated. So, too, are the nature of Chinese Communist Party (CCP) efforts to popularize its authoritarian model and undermine developing democracies around the world, whether intentionally or indirectly.1 In November, Vice President Pence noted that the administration, through its Indo-Pacific strategy, intends to bolster the rule of law and human rights in regional countries facing growing influence from China.</em>
<em>hope</em><em> </em><em>this</em><em> </em><em>help</em><em>.</em><em>.</em><em>.</em><em> </em><em>:</em><em>)</em>
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Answer:
It influenced the U.S. into giving official support to the Allies even when it was not directly involved in the war.
The reason for this is that the atlantic charter was an agreement between the United States and the United Kingdom (hence the name) in which both countries laid out ther vision for the future of the world: a world where liberal democracy dominated and economic freedom dominated, a view that was obviously contrary to the views of both Nazi Germany, Fascist Italy, and the Soviet Union.
The League of Nations was created after the first World War to provide a forum for resolving international disputes between other nations.
By 1905, there was a total of about 144 miles of paved roads in America.