5 ways the president deals with foreign policy
If this is from Thirteen Days... I think it boils down to, don't get shot down and don't report it, otherwise the US would respond with war...which is what we tried to avoid during this time period.
Answer:
To explain that the school drills were a (clumsy) attempt to channel the growing insecurity and fear among people in the US. They pretended that an atomic attack could be handled in the same way as a fire or an accident,
Explanation:
The DUCK&COVER school drills were part of a Federal Civil Defense Administration (FCDA) program (early 50s) that was aiming to educate the public about what ordinary people could do to protect themselves. Many people were intelligent enough to realise that ducking under your table wouldn´t save you from nuclear radiation,
Dr. Strangelove by Kubrick is an interesting movie about the Cold War
The answer should be A. King George III by the first Continental Congress was to request king consider granting Independence to established colonies.
Hope it helped!
The great reform act enabled many parts of the land to prosper and the problem of rotten boroughs to cease to exist by redistributing the seats of parliament according to the needs of the land. What this means is that places that were "rotten" were now better represented and people could fight for their development in the parliament.
