The best answer you are likely to get for this is maybe. The argument can definitely be made with strong evidence that he was correct. Consider the entire history of the Cold War.
A shorter study would be the Soviet invasions on Czechoslovakia and Afghanistan. Had either nation had strong, organized militaries, the USSR would likely never have crossed the borders.
No, it is not. The "question word," why, should be at the beginning of the sentence. Why was she promoted?
Yes, presence is correct.
The correct way to word an invitation is to say, "We request your kind presence at." The invitation does not need to say kind presence to be correct.
It is correct in that it was one of Teddy Roosevelt's strongest areas of interest, yes.
The best answer you are likely to get for this is maybe. The argument can definitely be made with strong evidence that he was correct. Consider the entire history of the Cold War. A shorter study would be the Soviet invasions on Czechoslovakia and Afghanistan. Had either nation had strong, organized militaries, the USSR would likely never have crossed the borders.
"Your presence is always there and love" is not a correct sentence. You might write "you and your love are always here for me."
A Tattoo is the correct word for military display.
It can be correct to say "promoted as", but it really depends on what you mean:If you are talking about advancing in rank, you usually use "promoted to": Jean was promoted to Vice President of Research and Development.If you are talking about encouraging sales, you might use "promoted" with a direct object: David is going on tour to promote his latest book.If you are talking about encouraging the acceptance of a product, you might use "promoted as": This product was promoted as natural and healthful, but it was actually highly refined and high in fat and sodium.
Your presence is always there for me is technically a correct sentence. It might sound better if written "you are always there for me." The addition of "your presence" is redundant.
US Military or U.S. Military.
The correct phrase is "We look forward to your presence."
All of the answers are correct.