Can you complete your question eh
His policy of brinkmanship that was intended to stop the spread of communism was so intense that he threatened to use nuclear weapons to end the war in Korea if communists don't give up. He also supported France and Vietnamese people in fighting against communists and sent help in any way that he could manage.
so i believe th answer would be D
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
I believe that Andrew Jackson should be removed from the twenty-dollar bill.
The reason is simple. His behavior and decisions toward the Native American Indian tribes were not good. And recently, he has been criticized for that. Andrew Jackson supported slavery, and that is a negative spot in his legacy.
Andrew Jackson encouraged westward expansion and settlement by supporting the Indian Removal Act.
On May 28, 1830, United States President Andrew Jackson signed the Indian Removal Act that supported the westward expansion and invited many Americans to settle territories in the west. These were territories west of the Mississippi, and the President could grant lands in exchange for Native American Indian tribes' lands that already existed within the known US territory.
So this act gave powers to the US President to negotiate the removal of the Native Indians to other territories. The President wanted to support white settling to farm the lands and make them productive.
Answer:
Liberal (bias).
Explanation:
The liberal bias could be refferred to in two ways:
A bias towards liberal political views (in contrast among those of the conservatives) and a direct attack meant to downplay points of view of the conservatives as they could believe those are lies from the devil to lead you away from the political agenda.
Basically, conservatives believe that there is a liberal bias in visual media that affects negatively their political agenda.
One of his rights may have been violated. Attending a football game is a privilege not a right. they can remove him off the premises since he doesn't own it. His freedom of speech. I didn't read anything in there of him denying it or giving his opinion
