The idea that the best defense against terrorism in the world was to use American power to spread democratic values in countries that were potential breeding grounds for terrorist activity.
This sort of policy agenda was part of the "neoconservative" view of a number of President George W. Bush's advisers -- especially some who had also served in the administration of his father, President George H.W. Bush. In the wake of the 9/11 attacks, there was a desire to push American values and not be shy about doing so with the use of American military might. Sometimes referred to as the "Bush Doctrine," the core ideas were that the United States could pursue this goals on its own (without need for United Nations partnerships), that preemptive strikes were allowable against countries that harbored terrorists, and that regime change for the sake of promoting democracy was a good strategy.
Things in Iraq haven't worked out as favorably as the Bush administration had hoped.
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Until the Mexican-American War (1846–48) only a few Americans—explorers, soldiers, trappers, sheep drivers—visited Arizona. In 1851 the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers sent several expeditions into Arizona to find a suitable route on which to build a wagon road to California. To protect travelers, miners, and other settlers from Native Americans, the U.S. government began to locate army posts at key sites. In 1883 workers completed the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway across northern Arizona, thereby linking St. Louis, Missouri, with California; that same year the Southern Pacific Railroad completed a line from New Orleans to Los Angeles by way of Tucson and Yuma.
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Is it right yes
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Let me try to guess this one ummmmmm.... the twenty first ammendment the sputnik race Sipuel v. Board of regents of University of Okalhoma, Mclaurin v. Okalahoma State Reigns, Prohibition repealed by voters in Oklahoma
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you didn't give the map so do tell how we supposed to help
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Depending on which African tribes you're talking about can vary the answer. Some African American tribes view land as something that everybody shares. and that everybody can use. Some that were affected by the British think of land as privately owned. I think the answer <em><u>(Land was so important it was often controlled by a community's leader)</u></em> is the correct answer to your question. I've never read anything about land being so important that it was controlled by the leader.
Good luck, I hope this helps.
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