A stalemate is a period during war where the opposing forces cannot progress (this is in terms of both a 'hot' or a 'cold' war). For example, during WW1 there was a stalemate on the Western Front due to advanced defenses built by the Allies and the Central Powers. This meant that new offensive tactics and strategies had to be employed in order for either side to gain terrain. The trench warfare system that brought about the stalemate of WW1 was triggered by the failure of Germany's Schlieffen Plan.
Answer:
1. True.
2. I think it's false
Explanation:
Srry if this didn't helped
<span>This is of course somewhat of a subjective question, but in general most would agree that "no," these nations do not have such a right, since sovereignty of a country should almost always be respected, even if that country does not share the values of your native land. </span>
The main reason why many Federalists switched their support from the French to the new government during the course of the Saint-Domingue Revolution was because "<span>They were angry at the French because of the XYZ Affair".</span>
<span>John Fitzgerald Kennedy was a fervent believer in containing communism. In his first speech on becoming president, Kennedy made it clear that he would continue the policy of the former President, Dwight Eisenhower, and support the government of Diem in South Vietnam. Kennedy also made it plain that he supported the ‘Domino Theory’ and he was convinced that if South Vietnam fell to communism, then other states in the region would as a consequence. This Kennedy was not prepared to contemplate.</span>