The U.S. did not initiate the war in Syria; the conflict began in 2011 as part of the broader Arab Spring, with protests against President Bashar al-Assad's regime. The situation escalated into a civil war involving various domestic and international actors. The U.S. became involved later, primarily supporting opposition groups and conducting airstrikes against ISIS, but it was not the catalyst for the war's outbreak.
The conflict between Syria and the US primarily escalated during the Syrian Civil War, which began in 2011. The US opposed the regime of President Bashar al-Assad, accusing it of human rights abuses and using chemical weapons against civilians. The US also supported various opposition groups and conducted military operations against ISIS in Syria, complicating its relationship with the Syrian government and its allies, including Russia and Iran. Additionally, the US imposed sanctions on Syria, further straining diplomatic ties.
Fort Sumter, near Charleston, South Carolina.
Total Free Population27,489,561Total Slave Population3,953,760Grand Total31,443,321
the right to secede from the union
A bunch of Southern states declared that they were not part of the USA anymore. Then one of them attacked a US Army base at Fort Sumter (which quickly surrendered), officially beginning the war.
To date, there has never been a war between the US and any regime that held power in Syria. The closest the US has come is its current airstrikes against the Islamic State.
Egypt and Syria launched a surprise invasion of Israel.
As of October 2015, the war in Syria is not over.
The actual conflict in Syria can lead to a regional war by spreading throughout its border to Turkey, Iraq, Lebanon, and if Iran gets attacked, then there could be a World War 3.
US supported Israel. USSR supported Egypt and Syria.
Syria is involved in a civil war now, 2014
No. The Six Day War took place in Israel, Egypt, the Palestinian Territories, Jordan, and Syria.
Syria at that time was not independent.
Syria, Egypt, and Saudi Arabia.
Syria was under the mandate of France after W 1.
NOT NECESSARILY: While a No-Fly Zone in Syria would put US aircraft and Russian aircraft in the direct line of fire, a war would only start if both sides played "chicken" with this, meaning that the US or Russians repeatedly opened fire on each other's aircraft. As it currently stands, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov and US Secretary of State John Kerry have a decent relationship and the two of them could coordinate either a partial No-Fly Zone in certain parts of Syria or negotiate a Russian withdrawal from the area since the campaign in Syria is domestically undesirable in Russia. Russia's primary concern is their naval base in Latakia and as long as the US can guarantee both the safety of the facility and its remaining in Russian hands, Russians can be negotiated with on the issue of defending Syria.
There are no US troops in Syria, so there is no-one to withdraw.