Why did the united states invade iraq in 2003? the bush administration believed that iraq had wmd. iraq had threatened to attack the united states. iraq had trained the terrorists that attacked the united states. the united nations asked for from american troops.

The United States invaded Iraq in 2003 because the Bush administration believed that Iraq had WMD.

Explanation:

The Iraq War was started by the United States and the United Kingdom in March 2003, with other countries also supplying troops.

The war can be divided into two phases. The first phase was the invasion in which a multinational force dispelled Saddam Hussein's rule. This phase lasted from 20 March 2003 to 1 May 2003.

The aim of the coalition was to overthrow the Saddam Hussein regime, which was oppressing the Iraqi population, supporting international terrorism and developing, possessing and deploying weapons of mass destruction. To date, such weapons have not been found, nor has a connection with Al Qaeda been demonstrated.  

The subsequent phase, which continues today, consists of a nation-building program, the building of a new Iraq by the coalition force. However, this phase is plagued by large-scale revolts that are so serious that it is referred to as a civil war.

the committees of correspondence were the american colonies’ means for maintaining communication lines in the years before the revolutionary war. in 1764, boston formed the earliest committee of correspondence to encourage opposition to britain’s stiffening of customs enforcement and prohibition of american paper money. the following year, new york formed a similar committee to keep the other colonies notified of its actions in resisting the stamp act. in 1773, the virginia house of burgesses proposed that each colonial legislature appoint a committee for intercolonial correspondence. the exchanges that followed built solidarity during the turbulent times and bring about the formation of the first continental congress in 1774.

the correct answer is: (1) affected by gerrymandering; (2) not affected by gerrymandering.

gerrymandering is known as a practice that intends to establish a some kind of political advantage for a particular party or group. to do this district boundaries are manipulated. the new resulting district is named a gerrymandering.

in other words, what gerrymandering does is to draw the boundaries of electoral districts trying to benefit the party who is doing it. sometimes, the party controlling the legislature will redraw it so they can maximize the number of districts they are likely to control.