July 28, 1914 – November 11, 1918
<span>The war started when Iraq invaded Kuwait. This was seen as an aggressive action, and after attempts to restore peace, the UN approved a war. America, along with a coalition of other countries, decided to liberate Kuwait. There was also the matter that both of these countries had huge deposits of oil.</span>
Answer:
Contra forces received money from the sale of missiles to Iran.
Explanation:
The Iran-Contra affair was in illegal affair during the second tenure of President Ronald Reagan. It involves the illegal sales of weapon to Iran by the Reagan administration, as at that time, Iran had already been blacklisted by the American legislative house and the sales of weapons to them suspended. The proceeds of the weapon sale was used to support the Nicaraguan Contras, a rebel group. The congress has also already prohibited the funding of the rebel groups under the Boland Amendment.
Answer:
the cartoon depicts the allies and axis
Explanation:
Conscription would have minimal impact on Canada’s war effort. By the Armistice in November 1918, only 48,000 conscripts had been sent overseas, half of which ultimately served at the front. More than 50,000 more conscripts remained in Canada. These would have been required had the war continued into 1919.