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There are a variety of reasons:
1) Strategic Intelligence: The Israeli Intelligence Agency Mossad is one of the foremost such organizations in the world. The United States wishes to have cooperation with this agency to a good degree to be able to monitor threats against itself.
2) Cold War Rivalry: The Soviet Union began to support the Arabs, so the United States supported Israel as a way to wage a proxy war.
3) Similar Cultures: The United States wished to defend a similar free, democratic state in the Middle East.
4) Economic and Technological Exchanges: Israel, as a first world country, had a lot that it could trade with the United States in terms of goods services.
5) Middle East Control: As Israel became the dominant regional power in the Middle East, the United States weighed having an Alliance with Israel critical for maintaining the balance of power.
6) Jewish and Evangelical Constituencies: Both of these constituencies wish for the American Government to support a Jewish government in Israel and physically occupy very contentious electoral areas.
What else can I help you with?
What was Russia's official stance on the Vietnam war?
That it was a civil conflict and that the USSR was not involved.
Because of whom did USSR conflict started?
figure it out yourself
When did the US and USSR become nuclear powers?
US: 1945. USSR: 1949
AProvide an example of a proxy war during the Cold War era List the major parties involved in your chosen conflict?
USSR/Red China supplying both NORTH Korea & NORTH Vietnam during both of those wars. Communists: USSR/Red China/North Korea/North Vietnam.
When did the USSR break up and become Russia again?
The USSR did not break up and become Russia again. Thinking Russia and the USSR were the same, is a common mistake. Russia was just part of the USSR, along with many other countries. Russia was the largest of the countries that were part of the USSR. In 1991, the USSR broke up and these countries, including Russia, all became independent.
What was Russia's official stance on the Vietnam war?
That it was a civil conflict and that the USSR was not involved.
What conflict began almost immediately after ww2 ended hint it involved the ussr?
Cold War 1945-1991
What countries were involved with launching of sputnik?
USSR
Because of whom did USSR conflict started?
figure it out yourself
Why did The Soviet Union wanting peace for their country but destruction for other countries cause conflict with the US?
The USSR and the US had a fundamental ideological conflict. The USSR wanted all nations of the world to become communist dictatorships, ultimately controlled by the Kremlin, and the US wanted all nations of the world to be democratic free market economies, all economically dominated by the US. These competing visions inevitably came into conflict.
What is meaning of cold war?
an 'unofficial' war between two powers where direct conflict is not involved. in this case, US and USSR armies never fought against each other; only their allies.
When did the US and USSR become nuclear powers?
US: 1945. USSR: 1949
What countries were involved with Yuri Gagarins flight?
USSR
What was the immediate cause of the Cold War?
The Cold War developed from the conflict between the US and the USSR, which sought to become the dominant world power. The US opposed all communist governments, while the USSR supported many, and established puppet regimes in Eastern Europe.
Were the rosenbergs involved in making the atomic bomb?
no, but they were involved as couriers to leak information on the bomb to the USSR.
AProvide an example of a proxy war during the Cold War era List the major parties involved in your chosen conflict?
USSR/Red China supplying both NORTH Korea & NORTH Vietnam during both of those wars. Communists: USSR/Red China/North Korea/North Vietnam.
What was the conflict between America and the ussr without any physical fighting?
The conflict between America and the USSR, known as the Cold War, was characterized by ideological, political, and economic rivalry rather than direct military confrontation. It involved a struggle for global influence, with the U.S. promoting capitalism and democracy, while the USSR advocated for communism. Key events included the arms race, the Space Race, and proxy wars in various regions, such as Korea and Vietnam. This tension fostered a climate of fear and suspicion, exemplified by espionage and propaganda campaigns.
