The administration chose not to act.
The Department of Energy was started in 1977 by the Carter administration in response to the oil crisis.
President Bill Clinton's handling of the crisis in Bosnia involved a more proactive military approach, including airstrikes and support for NATO interventions to address ethnic cleansing and human rights violations during the Bosnian War. In contrast, during the Rwandan Genocide, Clinton's administration faced criticism for its inaction and failure to intervene decisively despite clear signs of impending violence, largely due to a reluctance to engage militarily and the trauma of previous interventions. This disparity highlighted a significant difference in U.S. foreign policy responses to humanitarian crises based on geopolitical interests and public sentiment.
President Clinton has stated that his biggest regret during his presidency was the failure to take military action to stop the genocide in Rwanda in 1994. This was a major humanitarian crisis where approximately 800,000 people were killed in a short span of time, and the United States did not intervene. President Clinton has expressed remorse for not doing more to prevent the tragedy.
the great deppresion
Paul's initial expectations of a Western response to Rwanda's crisis were largely pessimistic. He anticipated a lack of decisive action from Western nations, rooted in a history of indifference toward African conflicts. Paul believed that the international community would prioritize political and strategic interests over humanitarian concerns, resulting in inadequate support for the Rwandan people during the genocide. Ultimately, he feared that this would lead to a tragic outcome, with minimal intervention to halt the violence.
assure to overcome crisis
Bill Clinton was impeached
His inauguration.
What crisis are you talking about. Be more specific.
the Cuban Missile Crisis
One problem not faced by the Ford Administration was the missile crisis.
yes