The government's reaction to the Bonus Army, a group of World War I veterans demanding early payment of their bonuses, was largely hostile. In July 1932, President Herbert Hoover ordered the U.S. Army to disperse the veterans when they refused to leave their encampment in Washington, D.C. The resulting clash led to violent confrontations, with troops using tear gas and force against the protesters. This harsh response further alienated the public and contributed to Hoover's declining popularity during the Great Depression.
it changed public opinion against President Hoover
true
I suppose that "chemical reaction" hasn't not a true antonym.
Yes. it is true.
true newtons 3rd law, every action has an equal and opposite reaction
it changed public opinion against President Hoover
The government's reaction to the Bonus Army in 1932 was largely hostile and repressive. President Herbert Hoover ordered the U.S. Army to disperse the veterans who had gathered in Washington, D.C., to demand early payment of their promised bonuses. The army, led by General Douglas MacArthur, used force to evict the protesters, resulting in violent clashes and the destruction of their encampment. This response further fueled public outrage and contributed to Hoover's declining popularity during the Great Depression.
it turned public opinion against president hoover.
true
Public opinion turned against President Hoover
Public opinion turned against President Hoover
ture
they were delivered to pacific island governments.
True
true
They favored strong state governments.
true