Ever since World War I and its aftermath, many of the fundamental debates about American foreign policy have been defined by whether the United States should pursue Wilsonianism or not. Using the account of Wilson's policies in the text and "Varying Viewpoints," outline the essential principles of Wilsonianism and explain why they have been so powerful and yet so controversial in American history.

Which statement describes a primary role of political parties in citizens engage with the u. s. government? o a.) funding citizens' trips to washington, d. c.. o b.) motivating citizens to take action on political issues. o c.) encouraging citizens to work with members of other parties to create change. o d.) polling citizens to assess their opinions. answer is b.) motivating citizens to take action on political issues.

The truman doctrine created what? a pot holes in i-25 b lack of concern for space missions c a new technology that would erase german radio waves. d the worldview that the u. s. is just and good and that the u. s.s. r. is tyrants and mad men. answer

In a short paragraph, describe the transition of rome from a republic to an empire. what was the republic like, and what caused it to become an empire?i have to turn this in tomorrow it would be greatly appreciated