Asked by logan howlett

Which language was used by the US military to encode messages that were never deciphered by the enemy during World War 2?(2 points)
Responses

Welsh
Welsh

Navajo
Navajo

Greek
Greek

Yiddish
Answered by logan howlett
Which of the following was the most important source of Soviet resentment about Allied conduct of World War 2?(2 points)
Responses

the slowness of the Allies in opening a major second front
the slowness of the Allies in opening a major second front

the refusal of the United States to offer loans to Russia
the refusal of the United States to offer loans to Russia

the refusal of the United States to have any official dealing with a communist government
the refusal of the United States to have any official dealing with a communist government

the fact that Russia was not invented to the Casablanca Conference
the fact that Russia was not invented to the Casablanca Conference
Question 15
Answered by logan howlett
Explain what the Marshall Plan intended to accomplish(2 points)
Responses

Give more power to the president to root out Communist spies in the United States
Give more power to the president to root out Communist spies in the United States

Rescue starving Berliners behind a Soviet blockade
Rescue starving Berliners behind a Soviet blockade

Unify the US armed forces
Unify the US armed forces

rebuild war-ravaged Europe
Answered by logan howlett
Based on your reading which military advancement had the greatest impact on human lives. (Atomic Bomb, radar, medicine specifically penicillin, jet engine, electronic computers).



Support your answer based on your reading. (Explain 3-5 sentences)
Answered by logan howlett
The threat of nuclear was obvious in the Cuban missile crisis of 1962. This excerpt, from President John F. Kennedy’s speech to the American people, explains the U.S. position.
. . . We have unmistakable evidence that a series of offensive missile sites is now being built on that island. . . . Cuba has been made into an important strategic base by the presence of these long-range offensive weapons of sudden mass destruction. This is an open threat to the peace and security of all of the Americas. Our objective must be to prevent the use of these missiles against this or any other country. We must secure their withdrawal from the Western Hemisphere. . . . I call upon Chairman Khrushchev to halt and eliminate this secret and reckless threat to world peace.

Question
Based on the excerpt above, What is the basis for President Kennedy's demand that the missiles be removed from Cuba?
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The language used by the US military to encode messages that were never deciphered by the enemy during World War II was **Navajo**.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The most important source of Soviet resentment about Allied conduct of World War II was **the slowness of the Allies in opening a major second front**.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The Marshall Plan intended to accomplish **rebuild war-ravaged Europe**. The plan, officially known as the European Recovery Program, aimed to provide economic assistance to help rebuild European economies after the devastation of World War II and to prevent the spread of communism by promoting economic stability and prosperity.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The military advancement that had the greatest impact on human lives is the **atomic bomb**. Its use during World War II, particularly in the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, resulted in the immediate loss of over 100,000 lives, with many more suffering from long-term effects like radiation sickness and cancer. The atomic bomb not only changed the course of the war but also ushered in the nuclear age, leading to ongoing global tensions and the potential for mass destruction in future conflicts. The moral and ethical implications of its use continue to affect international relations and defense policies to this day, highlighting its profound and lasting impact on humanity.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The basis for President Kennedy's demand that the missiles be removed from Cuba is the assertion that the presence of long-range offensive weapons in Cuba represents "an open threat to the peace and security of all of the Americas." He emphasizes that these missiles pose a significant risk of sudden mass destruction, which endangers not only the United States but the entire Western Hemisphere. Kennedy's objective is to prevent the potential use of these missiles and to maintain regional and global stability, which he believes necessitates their immediate withdrawal.