On the Whole,the United States Army's Performance in Cuba Was

question 138

Multiple Choice

On the whole,the United States Army's performance in Cuba was

• A) a model of tactical brilliance in an essentially guerilla campaign.
• B) more successful than that of the U.S. Navy.
• C) crippled by logistical chaos and disease that killed thousands of soldiers.
• D) too dependent on the professional military leadership of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders.
• E) weakened by lingering tensions between former Union and former Confederate officers.

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Definitions:

Rational Expectationists

Economists who believe that individuals make decisions based on their rational outlook, available information, and past experiences.

Monetary Policy

The process by which the monetary authority of a country controls the supply of money, often targeting an inflation rate or interest rate to ensure price stability and general trust in the currency.

Say's Law

An economic principle that asserts that supply creates its own demand, meaning that production of goods and services creates an equal amount of demand for those goods and services.

Classical Economics

Laissez-faire economics. Our economy, if left free from government interference, tends toward full employment. The prevalent school of economics from about 1800 to 1930.