Question

What is the Truman Doctrine?

the Soviet Union policy to contain and challenge capitalism

the U.S. policy to contain and challenge communism

the Soviet policy to spread communism

the U.S. policy to spread totalitarianism

Answer 1

It was essentially containment, so I'd go with the second answer myself - the US policy to contain and challange communism. This usually involved finding allies in nations around communist strongpoints and boxing them in to check the spread of communism which is one of the reasons why the United States was so interested in countries like South Korea and Japan. It was like global chess, checking the moves of your opponent. In this case, the Soviet Union.

None of the other answers make a lot of sense. Truman was a U.S. President so he had nothing to do with the Soviet Union's policies. And it certainly wasn't to go out and spread totalitarianism.

Answer 2

thanks so much! can you help me with 2 others please? @Captain_Page_Turner

Answer 3

Sure! Ask away.

Answer 4

I'll do my best to help. :)

Answer 5

How did submarine warfare impact the U.S. decision to enter the war?

The United States felt they could positively impact the war for Allied forces through new submarine technologies.

The United States felt compelled to enter the war in response to Germany's use of submarines to kill civilians.

The United States entered the war because Germany used submarines to destroy British shipping.

The United States entered the war after Germany destroyed American made submarines.





A demographic criticism of the growth of American suburbs after World War II was that they

lacked cultural diversity

limited job possibilities

promoted deviance in youth

limited the possibility to conform

Answer 6

@Captain_Page_Turner

Answer 7

If this is talking about WW2, the United States didn't enter the war despite German aggression with their submarine fleet. We entered the war only after Pearl Harbor was attacked because isolationists wanted us to stay out, so the last two choices won't work. I'd probably go with the second choice -- that we felt compelled to enter the war because the Germans were targeting freighters/civilians supplying Britain and the USSR. Compelled, but we didn't jump right in just yet.

As for the second question, that's a bit out of my expertise, but I would probably go with that they lacked cultural diversity. More white families moved into the suburbs while racism and a lack of opportunity confined many African Americans to the inner cities.