Answer:
What happened to Steinberg's paintings after they were displayed? They were featured in a documentary. They were destroyed in a fire. The cleaning crew accidentally threw them out.
Explanation:
Answer:
In the fall of 1962, the United States and the Soviet Union came as close as they ever would to global nuclear war. Hoping to correct what he saw as a strategic imbalance with the United States, Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev began secretly deploying medium- and intermediate-range ballistic missiles to Fidel Castro's Cuba. Once operational, these nuclear-armed weapons could have been used on cities and military targets in most of the continental United States. Before this happened, however, U.S. intelligence discovered Khrushchev's brash maneuver. In what became known as the Cuban Missile Crisis, President John F. Kennedy and an alerted and aroused American government, military, and public compelled the Soviets to remove not only their missiles, but also all of their offensive weapons, from Cuba
Answer:
The correct answer is B. Compared to fighting in Europe, it was more difficult to deliver American troops and supplies to the Pacific Theater during World War II.
Explanation:
During World War II, America fought mainly on two fronts: the Western Europe Front and the Pacific Front. In both cases, the deployment of American soldiers, supplies, and war materials was monumental.
The main logistical difference between the two fronts with respect to American participation was in the vicinity of the operational bases: although to fight in both territories, American soldiers must necessarily cross an ocean (the Pacific on the Pacific Front, and the Atlantic on the Western Front), America could establish operational bases in British territory, where it could safely resupply and diagram its strategies. Therefore, the critical path of their forces and supplies was a few kilometers, that is, the width of the English Channel.
On the other hand, on the Pacific Front, although the United States had various territories in that ocean, such as Hawaii or Guam, the truth was that these were much more exposed to Japanese attacks, and therefore it was much more difficult to guarantee a transfer insurance of troops and provisions from the West Coast to the field of combat.
