Amagazine is holding a contest for amateur historians. it plans to publish two articles responding to the following claim: "the united states should never have engaged in proxy wars during the cold war." the magazine will publish one article that supports the claim and one article that opposes it. you'd really like to win both prizes, so you've decided to submit two articles - one supporting each side. each of your articles should use historical evidence to support each position and should discuss at least three instances of proxy wars or u. s. military intervention in different regions of the world.

c) he felt the constitution clearly gave states this right.

"the gulf of tonkin resolution in 1967".

the gulf of tonkin resolution (officially called southeast asia resolution, public law 88-408) is a law issued by the congress of the united states of america on august 7, 1964, in which president lyndon b. johnson was authorized1 to act in a comprehensive manner against the democratic republic of vietnam, which he accused of aggressions against us ships in the gulf of tonkin, where the resolution takes its name. the gulf of tonkin resolution is of historical importance because it gave authorization to the us president. lyndon b. johnson, without a formal declaration of war by congress, to use military force in southeast asia.