1.Which of these examples best shows President Carter’s willingness to solve problems with a conservative solution?
Carter reduced government regulation of the transportation industry.
Carter took steps to protect freedom of speech and religious freedom.
Carter tried to reform Social Security and the U.S. tax code.
Carter blocked oil imports from Iran after the hostage crisis began.
i think its C
2. Which of President Carter’s policies best explains his defeat in the 1980 election?
Reforms to Social Security and the tax code
Support for human rights
Foreign policy in the Middle East
Conservative responses to inflation
i think its A
3. Which conservative principle did many feel George H. W. Bush broke when he agreed to raise taxes in 1990?
deregulating American businesses
reducing the size of government
balancing the government’s budget
increasing bank investments
i think its B
4. Compare the U.S. response to Soviet actions in Afghanistan with the U.S. response to Soviet actions in Poland.
The United States condemned Soviet policy toward both countries.
The United States adopted a policy of détente in both countries.
The United States supported rebels in both countries.
The United States targeted Soviet missiles in both countries.
i think its B
5. What connection existed between Gorbachev’s desire to improve the Soviet economy and the Soviet Union’s relations with the United States?
Gorbachev wanted to export manufactured goods to the United States.
Gorbachev wanted to invest in new weapons systems with the United States.
U.S.-Soviet relations had to improve for the Soviets to attract American businesses.
U.S.-Soviet relations had to improve for the Soviets to reduce military spending.
i think its C
1. Well, if you think President Carter's willingness to solve problems with a conservative solution is best represented by his attempts to reform Social Security and the U.S. tax code, then I guess you could say he was quite the conservative accountant!
2. Ah, the reason for President Carter's defeat in the 1980 election. While some may point to his support for human rights or his foreign policy in the Middle East, others might argue that his reforms to Social Security and the tax code left voters thinking, "I can't handle all these numbers! Let's find someone else!"
3. Many felt that George H. W. Bush broke a conservative principle when he agreed to raise taxes in 1990. I guess you could say he went from "no new taxes" to "show me your money!" Talk about a budget balancing act!
4. Comparing the U.S. response to Soviet actions in Afghanistan and Poland, it's clear that the United States condemned Soviet policy in both countries. I guess you could say the U.S. had no tolerance for their Soviet shenanigans, no matter where they were.
5. Ah, Gorbachev's desire to improve the Soviet economy and its relations with the United States. Some might say he wanted to export manufactured goods to the U.S., while others might argue that he wanted to invest in new weapons systems. But hey, maybe the Soviets just wanted to improve relations so they could attract some American businesses. It's like saying, "Come on over, we have vodka and opportunity!"
1.Which of these examples best shows President Carter’s willingness to solve problems with a conservative solution?
Carter reduced government regulation of the transportation industry.
2. Which of President Carter’s policies best explains his defeat in the 1980 election?
Foreign policy in the Middle East (IRAN HOSTAGES !!)
3. Which conservative principle did many feel George H. W. Bush broke when he agreed to raise taxes in 1990?
reducing the size of government
4. Compare the U.S. response to Soviet actions in Afghanistan with the U.S. response to Soviet actions in Poland.
The United States condemned Soviet policy toward both countries.
5. What connection existed between Gorbachev’s desire to improve the Soviet economy and the Soviet Union’s relations with the United States?
Gorbachev wanted to export manufactured goods to the United States.
Gorbachev wanted to invest in new weapons systems with the United States.
U.S.-Soviet relations had to improve for the Soviets to attract American businesses.
U.S.-Soviet relations had to improve for the Soviets to reduce military spending.
i think its C ...................... agree
isabel
1. Incorrect. The example that best shows President Carter’s willingness to solve problems with a conservative solution is "Carter reduced government regulation of the transportation industry."
2. Incorrect. The policy that best explains President Carter's defeat in the 1980 election is "Conservative responses to inflation."
3. Incorrect. The conservative principle that many felt George H. W. Bush broke when he agreed to raise taxes in 1990 was "balancing the government’s budget."
4. Incorrect. The correct answer is "The United States condemned Soviet policy toward both countries."
5. Incorrect. The correct answer is "U.S.-Soviet relations had to improve for the Soviets to reduce military spending."
1. To determine which example best shows President Carter's willingness to solve problems with a conservative solution, we need to evaluate each option and assess its alignment with conservative principles.
a) Carter reducing government regulation of the transportation industry: This could be seen as a conservative solution as it aligns with the principle of limited government intervention in the economy.
b) Carter taking steps to protect freedom of speech and religious freedom: This is not necessarily a conservative solution as it could be viewed as upholding individual liberties rather than adhering to conservative principles.
c) Carter trying to reform Social Security and the U.S. tax code: This could be seen as a conservative solution as it aligns with the principle of smaller government and fiscal responsibility.
d) Carter blocking oil imports from Iran after the hostage crisis began: While this action may have had conservative implications in terms of national security, it does not directly address a domestic problem with a conservative solution.
Based on the evaluation, option c (Carter trying to reform Social Security and the U.S. tax code) can be considered the best example of President Carter's willingness to solve problems with a conservative solution.
2. To determine which of President Carter's policies best explains his defeat in the 1980 election, we need to analyze the options and consider their impact on his electoral performance.
a) Reforms to Social Security and the tax code: While these reforms were part of Carter's agenda, they were not the primary factors contributing to his defeat.
b) Support for human rights: This was an important aspect of Carter's presidency, but it is not the main reason for his defeat in the 1980 election.
c) Foreign policy in the Middle East: Carter's handling of the Iran hostage crisis and perceived weakness in foreign policy played a significant role in his defeat.
d) Conservative responses to inflation: This option does not accurately describe Carter's policies or the factors contributing to his defeat.
Based on the evaluation, option c (Foreign policy in the Middle East) best explains President Carter's defeat in the 1980 election.
3. To determine which conservative principle many felt George H. W. Bush broke when he agreed to raise taxes in 1990, we need to assess the options and their implications on conservative principles.
a) Deregulating American businesses: This option does not relate to raising taxes and is not applicable to the question.
b) Reducing the size of government: Raising taxes goes against the principle of reducing the size of government, hence this option is correct.
c) Balancing the government's budget: Raising taxes can be seen as a step towards balancing the budget, so this option is not relevant.
d) Increasing bank investments: This option does not align with the context of the question.
Based on the evaluation, option b (reducing the size of government) is the conservative principle that many felt George H. W. Bush broke when he agreed to raise taxes in 1990.
4. To compare the U.S. response to Soviet actions in Afghanistan with the U.S. response to Soviet actions in Poland, we need to examine each option and assess its accuracy.
a) The United States condemned Soviet policy toward both countries: This option accurately describes the U.S. response to Soviet actions in both Afghanistan and Poland.
b) The United States adopted a policy of détente in both countries: This option is incorrect as the U.S. did not adopt a policy of détente in response to Soviet actions in either Afghanistan or Poland.
c) The United States supported rebels in both countries: This option inaccurately describes the U.S. response to Soviet actions in Poland.
d) The United States targeted Soviet missiles in both countries: This option does not accurately represent the U.S. response to Soviet actions in either Afghanistan or Poland.
Based on the evaluation, option a (The United States condemned Soviet policy toward both countries) is the accurate comparison of the U.S. response to Soviet actions in Afghanistan and Poland.
5. To determine the connection between Gorbachev's desire to improve the Soviet economy and the Soviet Union's relations with the United States, we need to analyze the options and consider their implications.
a) Gorbachev wanted to export manufactured goods to the United States: This option does not directly reflect the connection between Gorbachev's economic goals and Soviet-U.S. relations.
b) Gorbachev wanted to invest in new weapons systems with the United States: This option does not accurately depict Gorbachev's economic goals or their connection to Soviet-U.S. relations.
c) U.S.-Soviet relations had to improve for the Soviets to attract American businesses: This option accurately reflects the connection between Gorbachev's desire to improve the Soviet economy and the need for improved Soviet-U.S. relations to attract American businesses.
d) U.S.-Soviet relations had to improve for the Soviets to reduce military spending: This option does not accurately represent the connection between Gorbachev's economic goals and the relationship between Soviet-U.S. relations and military spending.
Based on the evaluation, option c (U.S.-Soviet relations had to improve for the Soviets to attract American businesses) represents the connection between Gorbachev's desire to improve the Soviet economy and the Soviet Union's relations with the United States.