Answer:
surrounded the French at Dien Bien Phu, a French stronghold for 57 days.
Explanation:
The French decisively lost the First Indochina War in 1954 when Communist fighters for the People's Army of Vietnam "surrounded the French at Dien Bien Phu, a French stronghold for 57 days."
The French surrendered fully and removed their colonial presence on May 7, 1954.
There is also a 1954 Geneva agreement that defines the whole of surrender activities between the two nations.
The Cold War really began before WW II as the US and Russia had 2 very opposing views of government and didn't trust each other. However, during the war, the two countries had to put their differences aside to beat Nazi Germany. Towards the end of the war, it was evident that heat was building up between the two countries again. The Soviets were taking liberties in areas that suggested they were not only interested in winning the war but taking land also. They insisted they control Berlin at the end of the war, wanted Manchuria for their own and not to give back to China, insisted they be in charge of Postwar Japan operations (MacArthur said absolutely not) and were really upset that the US had the power to use a nuclear bomb that they didn't even know existed. The Soviets were also aggressive after the war in areas such as Korea and Viet Nam with "support".
C. It uses totally opposite suggestions to get what you want
Answer:
Economic markets will regulate themselves without government interference.
Explanation:
Smith favors free markets and the system of capitalism.
capitalism: the economic system in which free markets operate and are motivated by the investment of individuals who wish to see profits accrue from business enterprise
He trusts an "invisible hand" that causes markets to regulate themselves. Smith also supports laissez-faire economic policies. In this approach, the government does not interfere in a nation's economy.
Answer:
Zulus, a migrant people from the north, also came to southern Africa during the 17th century, settling around the Tugela River region. In December 1878, Cetshwayo rejected the British demand that he disband his troops, and in January British forces invaded Zululand to suppress Cetshwayo.
Explanation: hope it helps ^w^