Question
How did US General MacArthur’s landing in Korea and successful push toward the Chinese border affect the course of the Korean War?(1 point)
Responses
As U.S. forces advanced and winter set in, China supplied North Korean troops with food and ammunition.
As U.S. forces advanced and winter set in, China supplied North Korean troops with food and ammunition.
As MacArthur’s troops neared China’s border, Mao Zedong asked the UN to help settle the Korean War.
As MacArthur’s troops neared China’s border, Mao Zedong asked the UN to help settle the Korean War.
Fearing an American invasion in China, Mao Zedong dispatched troops to support North Korea’s armies.
Fearing an American invasion in China, Mao Zedong dispatched troops to support North Korea’s armies.
Observing MacArthur’s success, the Soviet Union and China sent guns and warplanes to aid North Korea.
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Responses
As U.S. forces advanced and winter set in, China supplied North Korean troops with food and ammunition.
As U.S. forces advanced and winter set in, China supplied North Korean troops with food and ammunition.
As MacArthur’s troops neared China’s border, Mao Zedong asked the UN to help settle the Korean War.
As MacArthur’s troops neared China’s border, Mao Zedong asked the UN to help settle the Korean War.
Fearing an American invasion in China, Mao Zedong dispatched troops to support North Korea’s armies.
Fearing an American invasion in China, Mao Zedong dispatched troops to support North Korea’s armies.
Observing MacArthur’s success, the Soviet Union and China sent guns and warplanes to aid North Korea.
i
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**Fearing an American invasion in China, Mao Zedong dispatched troops to support North Korea’s armies.**
General MacArthur's landing at Inchon and the subsequent push toward the Chinese border brought the U.S. and U.N. forces close to China, which heightened fears of an American invasion. In response to this threat, Mao Zedong decided to send Chinese troops to support North Korea, significantly altering the dynamics of the Korean War. This intervention led to a major shift in the conflict, resulting in a prolonged and bloody stalemate.
**Fearing an American invasion in China, Mao Zedong dispatched troops to support North Korea’s armies.**
General MacArthur's landing at Inchon and the subsequent push toward the Chinese border brought the U.S. and U.N. forces close to China, which heightened fears of an American invasion. In response to this threat, Mao Zedong decided to send Chinese troops to support North Korea, significantly altering the dynamics of the Korean War. This intervention led to a major shift in the conflict, resulting in a prolonged and bloody stalemate.