In many ways, yes, the Monroe Doctrine was fundamentally consistent with the isolationist principles established by George Washington in his Neutrality Proclamation and <span>Farewell Address, since it claimed that the United States would not tolerate European intervention in the Americas, although it was more aggressive than Washington's stance. </span>
Answer:
Option: They shot down an American spy plane.
Explanation:
In the 1960s, the Soviet Union shot down a U-2 spy plane and captured its pilot, Gary Francis Powers. The United States denied the aircraft to be used for surveillance, claiming to be a weather plane. The Soviet, with the capture of the pilot and wreckage, declared part of the CIA. At last Dwight D. Eisenhower compelled to admit that it had been spying on the Soviet.
Tensions from the incident were high when Eisenhower and Russian leader Nikita Khrushchev arrived in Paris to begin a summit meeting in May. He wasted no time in blaming the United States, declaring that President Eisenhower would not be welcome in the Soviet Union during his visit in June. The president was furious for the public humiliation of the United States.
The collapse of the 1960 summit meeting was a shock to both countries, who thought there was a peaceful rapprochement between the two superpowers.
Answer:
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Explanation:
Answer:
D. to break away from Britain and affirm the rights of the colonists
Explanation:
America's Declaration of Independence was a step towards the separation of the powers from the Great Britain. It was a declaration audience to the entire world in lieu to bring a revolution. The letter was drafted by Thomas Jefferson. The letter highlighted the need to bring the supremacy of the government down by a group of people in situations when the government becomes oppressive to its own people. It also focused on the importance of the governed and their powers to bring the government down.