The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you did not attach the quote from Colonel Wolfgang Samuel. That is why we do not know Colonel Samuel's statement revelation about one aspect of U.S. Foreign policy during the Cold War.
However, in order to help you, we can comment on the following.
Wolfgang. W. E. Samuel had 10 years old when he and his mother tried to survive the occupation of Berlin by the Soviet Union troops, at the beginning of the Cold War. He was a witness of the airlift period in which the allies sent food and supplies to West Germany.
He later became a military official, serving the US Airforce from 1960 to 1985. After serving in the military, Samuel started a career as an author In his books he referred to the importance of the airlift and how the US Air Force and the UK Airforce helped West Berlin to survive. He comments on the policy of the United States during the Cold War, trying to apply the policy of containment to stop Communism, meanwhile, the Soviet Union was trying to spread it all over the world.
Answer:
1852
Explanation:
Napoleon the III (named Charles Louis Napoleon) became emperor in 1852.
In November of that year, the Prince-President asked the French to accept the return of the Imperial regime, and with a referendum coming out in favor of this, Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte became Emperor Napoleon III.
The resistance of the circuit according to Ohm's law is; A: 147 Ω
<h3>How to use Ohm's Law?</h3>
Ohm's law states that the voltage across a conductor is directly proportional to the current flowing through it, provided all physical conditions and temperatures remain constant. Thus;
V = IR
Where;
V is voltage
I is current
R is resistance
Thus;
110 =0.75R
R = 110/0.75
R ≈ 147Ω
Read more about Ohm's Law at; brainly.com/question/1220677
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England was looking at the settlement of colonies as a way of fulfilling its desire to sell more goods and resources to other countries than it bought. ... At the same time, colonies could be markets for England's manufactured goods. England knew that establishing colonies was an expensive and risky business.
