How did the domino theory affect u. s. foreign policy during the cold war? a. it motivated u. s. leaders to aggressively fight the spread of communism. b. it led u. s. leaders to realize the dangers posed by continuing the arms race. c. it led u. s. leaders to abandon expensive military outposts in africa and asia. d. it convinced u. s. leaders to pursue peaceful policies, including the space program.

The correct answer is A. The Domino Theory affected US foreign policy during the Cold War by motivating American leaders to aggressively fight the spread of communism.

Explanation:

The domino theory was based on the assumption that if a country adopted communism, neighboring countries could easily be influenced and adopt this form of revolutionary socialist government. The term "domino" was first used by President Dwight D. Eisenhower on April 7, 1954 during a press conference to describe the rise in the spread of communism in Indochina. This political theory was conceived as a metaphor, and the term "dominoes" refers to the adoption of communism by China in 1949, the increase of communist military campaigns in Korea, and the likelihood that communism will spread to the neighbor countries.

an effect of the steamboat's popularity was that people began building canals in the united states and europe. this was done to find another way to transport goods across the country and in that time, transportation using the river was very slow and dangerous. it depended entirely on manpower and the current of the river. that all changed in the late 1700's when steamboats were introduced. they soon revolutionized travel and trade through the river and dominated the waterways. eventually, other means of transportation took over from the steamboats, but there was a time that they the united states to expand to the west.

the nationalists wanted a strong central government so the new country wouldn't fall apart.

- r3ktforgood ☕