The answer is a it showed that Egypt had no interest in the u.s support
The Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962 was the closest the USA and Soviet Union ever came to nuclear war. A US spy plane took photographs of Russian missiles in Cuba. Cuba is 90 miles off the coast of Florida. President Kennedy told Nikita Krushchev, the Russian Prime Minister to remove the missiles. Krushchev refused to do so. Kennedy ordered a naval blockade of Cuba - nothing in or out. In response, The Soviet Navy headed towards Cuba to take on the US Navy. Kennedy left the blockade in place,. Krushchev backed down and had the Soviet ships return to the Soviet Union. Dean Rusk, the American Secretary of State stated"We are eyeball to eyeball with the enemy and he just blinked." The way Kennedy handled this crisis led historians to believe it was Kennedy's finest hour. The Soviets removed the missiles from Cuba and as a show of good faith, Kennedy had American missiles removed from Turkey.
The correct answer of the given question above would be the last option, option C. The statement from the passage that is an interpretation of historical facts is: The Continental Navy and the marines were established in late 1775. The other choices do not express an interpretation of historical facts, but rather, it only expresses a subjective opinion.
Answer:
Because the Glorious Revolution ended in the revolutions. The Glorious Revolution which overview King James 2 of England was proplled by a union of English
The Treaty of Versailles was created after WWI, and one of its objectives was to try to avoid another war as destructive as the one that had just passed. Great Britain and France, among others, believed that much of the war was a consequence of German aggression and militarism. Therefore, they attempted to curtail these. They forced Germany into a situation in which its armed forces were severely restricted. Germany also lost about 13% of its territory and was forced to pay substantial fees.
All of these served as fuel to motivate nationalist sentiments, such as the ones the Nazis had long defended. Britain and France did not understand Hitler because they did not grasp what his goals were, nor how far he would go to achieve them. Hitler was convinced of the injustice of the treaty, and he became obsessed with dismantling it. He "weaponised" the document, and advocated extreme measures in order to regain the position that Germany had enjoyed. He was also willing to act in extreme ways in order to achieve this.
