How did the attack at the Gulf of Tonkin affect U. S. involvement in the Vietnam War? B. After the attack, U. S. involvement in the war greatly decreased, as war was too dangerous for American soldiers.
B. After the attack, U. S. involvement in the war greatly decreased, as the war was too immoral to fight.
C. After the attack, U. S. involvement in the war increased, as Americans wanted to fight back against the attack.
D. After the attack, U. S. involvement in the war increased, as Americans believed the war was near its end.

In early August 1964, two U.S. destroyers stationed in the Gulf of Tonkin in Vietnam radioed that they had been fired upon by North Vietnamese forces. In response to these reported incidents, President Lyndon B. Johnson requested permission from the U.S. Congress to increase the U.S. military presence in Indochina.

Explanation:

c would be the correct !

hope this !

~bbgluver

answer: secession

secession, as it applies to the outbreak of the american civil war, comprises the series of events that began on december 20, 1860, and extended through june 8 of the next year when eleven states in the lower and upper south severed their ties with the union. the first seven seceding states of the lower south set up a provisional government at montgomery, alabama. after hostilities began at fort sumter in charleston harbor on april 12, 1861, the border states of virginia, arkansas, tennessee, and north carolina joined the new government, which then moved its capital to richmond, virginia. the union was thus divided approximately on geographic lines. twenty-one northern and border states retained the style and title of the united states, while the eleven slave states adopted the nomenclature of the confederate states of america.

explanation: