Question

By 1955, NATO included all of the following countries EXCEPT _____.


Select the best answer from the choices provided.
Select one of the options below as your answer: A. Hungary B. West Germany C. France D. Canada

Answer 1

@austinL

Answer 2

hey! @GoldPhenoix

Answer 3

I am going to say Hungary. West Germany was Allied Controlled. France was an allied country. As was Canada.

Answer 4

I believe it's Hungary.

Answer 5

Since Hungary was joined in 1999.

Answer 6

During the Cold War, the doctrine that both the U.S. and the Soviet Union would be destroyed if either side surprised the other with a nuclear attack was called _____.


Select the best answer from the choices provided.
Select one of the options below as your answer: A. Mutually Assured Destruction B. the Automatic Weapons Doctrine C. the Nuclear Winter Policy D. the Truman Doctrine

Answer 7

Mutually Assured Destruction.

If one side launched a nuke the other would launch two. Then the first launchers would launch more. It would just escalate. Destruction was assured for for either side.

Answer 8

Communist fighters in South Vietnam were called the _____.


Select the best answer from the choices provided.
Select one of the options below as your answer: A. National Liberation Front, or NLF B. Vietminh C. Vietnamese Liberation Army, or VLA D. Freedom Fighters

Answer 9

National Liberation Front aka Viet Cong.

Answer 10

NLF

Answer 11

Who coined the term "Iron Curtain"?

Answer 12

Perhaps the first recorded use of the term 'Iron Curtain' was in 1920, by Ethel Snowden, in the book Through Bolshevik Russia, but its metaphoric, non-Soviet use appeared in Scandinavian books as early as 1901, moreover, H. G. Wells used Iron Curtain in describing "enforced privacy" in The Food of the Gods. German politician and Nazi Minister of Propaganda Joseph Goebbels was the first to refer to an "Iron Curtain" coming down across Europe after World War II, in a manifesto he published in the German newspaper Das Reich in February 1945. The term was not widely used until March 5, 1946, when Winston Churchill popularised it in his address "Sinews of Peace".

Answer 13

thats not a choice for me! :? U.S. president Truman B. U.S. president Kennedy C. British prime minister Churchill D. French president De Gaulle

Answer 14

Read the last sentence.

Answer 15

sooo its c?

Answer 16

Yes.

Answer 17

thanks! alright time to open another question!