The outcome was to preserve South Korea from communist dominance. Which was accomplished.
He expected victory.
It kept South Korea intact and free from communism.
The Korean War ended with the Korean Armistice Agreement, which created the Korean Demilitarized Zone, separating North and South Korea. The war resulted in approximately 2.9 million total casualties.
The outcomes were NOT the same: 1. Communists were stopped at the 38th parallel in the Korean War. 2. Communists conquered South Vietnam (winning the war) in April 1975.
It was on the Korean Peninsula. That's why it is called the Korean War.
Yes, you divide the number of expected outcomes by the number of possible outcomes in order to determine probability.
The Korean War was followed by the Vietnam War.
The war of the Korean lol
The Korean War was fought to a stalemate.
See website: Korean War
See Korean War Facts or Korean War Educator.
It is neither true nor false.It is important that you have a view about the expected outcomes so that you can test whether or not the assumptions for the model - independent, identically distributed errors - is valid or not. While these are based on the differences between the expected and observed outcomes, it is not necessary to determine the expected outcomes beforehand. Determining their distribution is sufficient.