0
What else can I help you with?
Are nuclear weapons the same as wmds?
They are on type. WMDs are also frequently referred to as NBC weapons:NuclearBiologicalChemical
What is an example of a just war?
the iraq war as no WMDs were found.
Who supplied WMDs to Saddam Hussein?
FranceGermanyUnited StatesItalyUnited KingdomAustriaSingaporeChinaEgyptSpainNiger
Does bush like pie?
no he acused it of having wmds and invaded it
What was the war that was fought to get rid of weapons of mass destruction?
The war commonly associated with the goal of eliminating weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) is the Iraq War, which began in 2003. The United States and its allies invaded Iraq, citing the belief that Saddam Hussein possessed WMDs that posed a threat to international security. However, extensive investigations later revealed that no such weapons were found, leading to significant controversy and debate over the war's justification.
Why does the us invade Iraq in 2003?
The U.S. invaded Iraq in 2003 primarily based on the belief that Saddam Hussein possessed weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) that posed a threat to international security. The Bush administration also cited Iraq's alleged ties to terrorist organizations, particularly Al-Qaeda, and the desire to promote democracy in the Middle East as justifications for the invasion. However, the failure to find WMDs after the invasion led to significant controversy and debate regarding the legitimacy of the war.
When did America realize that the Cubans had WMDs?
America did not find any evidence that Cuba possessed weapons of mass destruction (WMDs). During the Cold War, particularly in the early 1960s, there were concerns about Soviet missile installations in Cuba, leading to the Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962. However, these were not WMDs in the traditional sense, but rather nuclear missiles that posed a threat during that period. Ultimately, the U.S. determined that Cuba did not have an active WMD program.
Which of following is one of the reasons that the US invaded Iraq in 2003?
One of the reasons the US invaded Iraq in 2003 was the belief that the Iraqi government, led by Saddam Hussein, possessed weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) that posed a threat to international security. The Bush administration argued that these WMDs could potentially be used against the US or its allies. Additionally, there was a desire to promote democracy in Iraq and the broader Middle East as part of a strategic vision following the events of September 11, 2001.
What country did US forces invade because it was feared Saddam Hussein was hiding wmds?
The United States invaded Iraq in 2003 due to concerns that Saddam Hussein was hiding weapons of mass destruction (WMDs). The invasion was based on the belief that Iraq possessed chemical, biological, and possibly nuclear weapons, which posed a threat to global security. Despite extensive searches, no WMDs were ultimately found, leading to significant controversy and debate regarding the justification for the invasion.
Why does the world community strongly condemn such weapons today?
The world often condemns nuclear weapons for there desructive capabilities. Although if you consider, fear of total destruction actually has kept world war 3 from happening. Although the recent oil conflicts have threatened use of WMDs
Why did the US drop the atomic bomb because of the vengeance for torture and suicide attacks?
No, because they were monsters back then and forced a bunch of scientists to make what they now call WMDs... And after being the only country in the world who has ever used a WMD, they feel the need to go and bomb other countries after imaginary WMDs... How does that look to you?
Why did the US and a coalition of 30 other countries send troops into Iraq in 2003?
The U.S. and a coalition of 30 other countries invaded Iraq in 2003 primarily based on claims that Saddam Hussein possessed weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) and posed a threat to international security. The invasion was also justified by the desire to remove Hussein from power and promote democracy in the region. Additionally, concerns about Iraq's ties to terrorism were highlighted in the context of the post-9/11 security environment. However, the absence of WMDs after the invasion led to significant controversy and debate regarding the legitimacy of the war.
