The best answer is <span>increased as more US troops went to fight in Vietnam.
LBJ's policy of "escalation", sending more troops and resources into Vietnam, started to quickly shift public opinion against the US presence in Vietnam. Although initially considered unpatriotic to protest the war, gradually more and more Americans began to oppose the war. </span>
Answer:
ok, i'm going to say the answers by: left up, left middle, left down, middle up, middle middleup, middle middle down, middle down, right left, right middle, right down
yes
no
no
yes
no
yes
yes
no
no
yes
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you did not specify the time in history or any specific context, we are going to assume that you are referring to the US imperialistic role through history.
Being that the case, we can comment on the following.
The foreign policy actions of the United States reflect selfish, imperialist ambitions since the times of President James Polk and the Manifested Destiny. He expanded the US territory acquiring the Mexican northern states after the Mexican-American War.
Since those years, passing through the times of President Monroe and the Monroe Doctrine and President Theodore Roosevelt and his Roosevelt corollary, the United States has always had interventionist purposes as part of its foreign agenda.
Nobody has granted the US the right or role to be the "big brother" who was looking after the interests of the western hemisphere. That is why the US has had many problems throughout history in the Middle East, Latin America, Europe, and other regions.
<span>The basic beliefs of Jesus that are preached are based on monotheism of Judaism, and generally reject Hellenistic and Roman influence. Though the Romans tried to stop it, Christianity spread like wild fire through missionaries and merchants in afro-eurasia and finally began to get backing from Romans under Constantine.</span>
