answersLogoWhite

0

no because it will cause the other countries torebel,and probably cause them to retaliate

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Political Science

Why did the U.S. become involved in Vietnam?

The U.S. became involved in Vietnam to contain the spread of communism during the Cold War. It viewed Vietnam as a strategic location in Southeast Asia and sought to prevent the domino effect of one country falling to communism leading to others doing the same. Additionally, the U.S. had a commitment to support South Vietnam in its fight against the communist North Vietnamese forces.


How was the suffragette movement of Britain part of the spread of democracy in the 20th century?

You'll have to clarify where you mean by "spread of democracy." America? Russia? China? But sufragettes often made appeals to universal rights of man, especially the right to vote, that is at the center of democracy now. Sufragettes in Britain occupied a privileged position, too; they were part of one of the great imperialist powers so, despite the fact that they were marginal, their influence reached the rest of the world because of the fact that they lived in a superpower upon which the sun never set.


What is the third wave of democracy and what accounts for its emergence?

Third wave democracy refers to the third major shift to democracy. The third wave began in the late 1970s, doubling the number of democracies in just a few decades. It's not clear what exactly brought the push for democracy but four possible explanations include: the fatigue in authoritarian governments, international pressure, the people's desire for human rights and security against arbitrary abuse and a desire for economic development. Shively, Phillips W. Power and Choice. McGraw-Hill New York: 2008.


How did the cold war develop how did it shape political and economic life in individual nations?

The Cold War developed from post-World War II tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union, leading to a standoff marked by political, economic, and military competition. In individual nations, it shaped political systems through the spread of communism and democracy, with each side forming alliances and influencing domestic policies. Economically, it led to military buildups, technological advancements, and the division of countries into capitalist and socialist spheres of influence.


How did us foreign affairs reflect new national confidence?

US foreign affairs reflected new national confidence through policies like the Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, and creation of NATO, which showed a willingness to assert influence globally. The US also played a leading role in the United Nations and supported decolonization movements, demonstrating a commitment to promoting democracy and fighting against the spread of communism. Overall, these actions showcased the US as a major world power with the confidence to shape international events.