We started the Korean War to prevent the spread of Communism because we associated Communism with Russia and we didn't like Russia.
The Cuban Missile Crisis was Russia getting ballsy and really mad at us (Likely due to us having missiles in Turkey that could hit them)
And the Vietnam War was started for the same reason as the Korean War.
Answer:
in my opinion I think they could've made it more informational and more understanding.
Lincoln's tone in the Gettysburg Address is one that reflects hope for the future by remembering how America was formed.
In the beginning of the speech Lincoln discusses how America is a country " conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal." This phrase references how the original beliefs of our founding fathers are still prevalent during this time, as the Civil War is focused around the idea of slavery.
Lincoln goes on to talk about the soldiers who fought bravely in this particular battle and references how far they have advanced the effort to reunite the country. Ultimately, these men fought in order to keep these American ideals alive.
Lastly, Lincoln goes on to discuss how we must remember these individuals and to not let them die "in vain." He closes out by discussing how we must continue to fight to ensure that America is truly a nation in which it is a government "by the people" and "for the people."
The fall of Rome in 476 was the result of more than a hundred years of civil wars and general instability that had already seen the empire divided into two, in 476 the Lombards invaded and sacked the city of Rome, deposing the last emperor and sending his crown to the eastern emperor (the eastern empire would last until 1453).
The short term effects include the establishment of the Lombards in Italy, the most important region of the old Empire, and the rise of many roman-germanic kingdoms. The long term effects include the ruralization of europe, with many people leaving the cities, and the rise of serfdom, a middle term between slavery and freedom.
