I think japan helped other countries like korea with their power. idk 4 sure tho
Answer:
Pakistan and Thailand
Explanation:
Most of the SEATO member states were countries located elsewhere but with an interest in the region or the organization. Australia and New Zealand were interested in Asian affairs because of their geographic position in the Pacific. Great Britain and France had long maintained colonies in the region and were interested in developments in the greater Indochina region. For Pakistan, the appeal of the pact was the potential for receiving support in its struggles against India, in spite of the fact that neither country was located in the area under the organization's jurisdiction. Finally, U.S. officials believed Southeast Asia to be a crucial frontier in the fight against communist expansion, so it viewed SEATO as essential to its global Cold War policy of containment.
Well, I dont think that any one person has a correct response for your question. The Bible is written so that you yourself search through and obtain your own personal messages from those stories. Everyone has different interpretations for each Bible story. What do you feel of the Tower of Babel? What do you think it represents?
Darius The Great
If I recall correctly
The correct answer is D.
<em>President Eisenhower supported the French in Vietnam because he believed in the domino theory.</em>
The domino theory was prominent in the world's politics between 1950 and 1980. It stated that if one nation came under the influence of communism, then the surrounding countries would follow like in a domino effect.
After the Soviet Union ruled over most countries in Eastern Europe, Eisenhower was aware of the threat of communism spread. After the Korean War he was scared that the Communists would take over Indochina, as Korea was close to Vietnam. Burma, Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia all had popular Communists movements active there at that time as well. The domino effect was very likely to happen in Southeast Asia, so he supported the French in Vietnam.
