Space Program.
Before Kennedy decided that the United States should send people to the Moon, the U.S. reaction to a series of Soviet Union space successes, beginning with the launch of Sputnik 1 in October 1957, had been relatively muted. President Dwight Eisenhower did not believe it wise to try to compete with the Soviets in space achievements undertaken primarily for prestige purposes and thus was unwilling to approve a fast-paced U.S. effort in response to Soviet successes. In reality, there was in 1957 no “Sputnik moment” that led to accelerated government support of innovative space technology.
Answer:
The loss we carry,
A sea we must wade.
We braved the belly of the beast;
We’ve learned that quiet isn’t always peace.
Notice: All interesting
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To compose a country committed to all cultures, colors, characters and conditions of man.
And so we lift our gaze not to what stands between us,
But what stands before us.
We close the divide, because we know to put our future first,
We must first put our differences aside.
We lay down our arms
So we can reach out our arms to one another.
We seek harm to none and harmony for all.
All confuzzling
Are you doing wit and wisdom?
Hitler proposed the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact so that his eastern border was secured and he could focus all of his efforts on war with the allied powers. Stalin was interested as it gave him more territory with the terms of the Pact. They would both invade Poland and split it between the two countries. Hitler also wanted this Pact so then later he can attack the soviets while they least expected in a famous operation called "Operation Barbarossa".
Answer:
languages, literature, philosophy, history, archaeology, anthropology, human geography, law, politics, religion, and art.
Explanation:
In the late 1800s, most Americans accepted laissez faire economics in
theory. In practice, however, many supported government involvement when
it benefited them.