Answer:
When evil seems to be the only thing you see, there is always something/someone who will show/give you hope.
Here's how the Korean War started:
When 90,000 North Korean troops crossed the 38th Parallel and attacked South Korea on June 25, 1950, the United Nations also went into action. An emergency session of the UN Security Council was held -- from which the Soviet Union was absent because the USSR was boycotting the UN over the exclusion of communist China from the organization. Truman announced to the American people that he was authorizing sending US troops to prevent South Korea from being overtaken by communism. The UN Security Council met again and approved a US resolution approving the use of force against North Korea. Military forces in the Pacific theater, based in Japan, were deployed in the effort. There was no formal declaration of war by the US Congress, but Congress did vote to extend the draft and also authorized the president to call up military reserve personnel for duty.
The Korean War was an effort led by the United States to keep South Korea free and democratic. The Korean War lasted from 1950 to 1953, and about 5 million people (soldiers and civilians) lost their lives in the conflict. Korea remains divided at the same line where things stood prior to that war.
Answer:
C. Purchasing the Louisiana Territory for the price of $15 million
Explanation:
Robert Robert Livingston was a New York politician, lawyer, and diplomat best known as one of the Founding Fathers of the United States.
Born in New York City in 1746, Robert R. Livingston worked as a lawyer before serving as a politician, diplomat, and chancellor of the state of New York.
When Jefferson introduced himself to the presidency, Livingston was one of his supporters. Under Jefferson, Livingston became a plenipotentiary minister in France from 1801 to 1804.
It was during this period that he joined James Monroe to elaborate on the terms of the Louisiana Purchase to the Napoleon Bonaparte regime.
I would have to say Israel
Answer:
Explanation:
Tarbell's exhaustive study not only gave rise to a new style of investigative journalism sometimes referred to as muckraking but also was instrumental in the 1911 dismantling of the Standard Oil Company behemoth, which was determined to be in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. Through her achievements, she not only helped to expand the role of the newspaper in modern society and stimulate the Progressive reform movement, but she also became a role model for women wishing to become professional journalists.