Read the following extract from the  article and answer the next 2 questions.A bare majority of Americans support President Obama’s plan to send 30,000 more troops to Afghanistan, but many are skeptical that the United States can count on Afghanistan as a partner in the fight or that the escalation would reduce the chances of a domestic terrorist attack, according to the latest New York Times/CBS News poll.            ...The support for Mr. Obama’s Afghanistan policy is decidedly ambivalent, and the nation’s appetite for any intervention is limited. Over all, Americans support sending the troops in by 51% to 43%, while 55% said setting a date to begin troop withdrawals was a bad idea.…The poll was conducted by telephone from Friday through Tuesday night, with 1,031 respondents, and has a margin of sampling error of plus or minus three percentage points.Question:  About how many people in the sample supported sending more troops to Afghanistan?Group of answer choices51% of 30,000 which is about 15,300 people51% of 1,031 which is about 526 people30% of 1,031 which is about 309 people51% of 1,031 which is about 53 people

an you explain Afghanistan's role in the global fight against terrorism, particularly in relation to the United States and the international community?

Which statement would most likely be made by a supporter of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan?A.Treaties and other agreements can solve most international problems.B.The United States should focus on improving the lives of its own citizens.C.It would be inappropriate to respond to the September 11 attacks with more violence.D.Unstable, undemocratic countries pose a danger to the entire world.

Use the excerpt to answer the question“On September the 11th, enemies of freedom committed an act of war against ourcountry. … Americans are asking: Who attacked our country? The evidence we have gathered all points to a collection of loosely affiliated terrorist organizations known as al Qaeda,.....Al Qaeda is to terror what the mafia is to crime. But its goal is not making money; its goal is remaking the world - and imposing its radical beliefs on people everywhere…….Our enemy is a radical network of terrorists, and every government that supports them. Our war on terror begins with al Qaeda, but it does not end there. It will not end until every terrorist group of global reach has been found, stopped and defeated” - President George W. Bush in a joint address to Congress  September  21st, 2001 How did the attacks of 9/11 impact American foreign policy? ResponsesThe 9/11 attacks led to the United States creating a coalition of nations that have suffered from terrorist attacks seeking United Nations support to wage war.The 9/11 attacks led to the United States creating a coalition of nations that have suffered from terrorist attacks seeking United Nations support to wage war.The 9/11 attacks led the United States to join an organization of nations impacted by terrorism, which placed embargoes on countries suspected of protecting terrorists.The 9/11 attacks led the United States to join an organization of nations impacted by terrorism, which placed embargoes on countries suspected of protecting terrorists.The 9/11 attacks led to an increased focus by the United States on combating international terrorism, and a continued presence in hostile countries. The 9/11 attacks led to an increased focus by the United States on combating international terrorism, and a continued presence in hostile countries. The 9/11 attacks led the United States to develop a system for the exchange and awareness of Middle Eastern culture, which changed the United States policy of isolationism.

How has the landscape of terrorism in Afghanistan evolved over the years, particularly in the post-9/11 era?

Two weeks after the events of September 11, 2001, President Bush gave a speech outlining his policy elements of the war on terror. Match each element with its appropriate descriptor.Bush Doctrine“Enduring Freedom”War on Terrorismthe Gulf Warglobal crusade to root out anti-American, anti-Western Islamist terrorist cellsPresident George W. Bush’s foreign policy principle wherein the United States would launch a war on terrorismthe name President Bush gave the war in Afghanistan, fought against the Taliban and Al Qaeda