No, it would not be considered credible. The author is a 9th grader doing this for a school project and has no degree or expertise in the topic outside school curriculum.
<span>n the march of human folly, soldiers haven’t exactly owned the road, but they’ve often commanded the right of way. No soldier dies in vain, if only because when soldiers fall, their surviving superiors, kin, and compatriots proclaim them heroes and celebrate their sacrifice, regardless of whether the sacrifice accomplished anything more positive than providing an occasion for the patriotic postmortems.</span>
Inventor of the lightning rod, almanac, and bifocals
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Woodrow Wilson's foreign policy differed from that of Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft by its emphasis on neutrality.
United States President Woodrow Wilson tried to maintain a foreign policy of neutrality. This was more emphatic at the beginning of World War I. He did not want to intervene in the issues of Europe.
However, everything changed when the US government intercepted the Zimmerman telegram, in which the Germans asked México for help in the war. Another thing that happened at that time, the Germans sank the Lusitania ship. After these events, President Wilson asked the US Congress for a declaration of war against Germany.
*Heat Transefer from a stove to a pan
*Chocolate melting because of a hot surface
*Water boiling because of a hot stove