contestada

PLEASE HELP ME ASAP
The Soviet Union had control of North Korea after World War II but had agreed to help the country gain its independence. Why would the Chinese help the Soviets not only keep control of North Korea but fight for the overthrow of South Korea?
Select one:
a. Both the Soviets and the Chinese wanted to see that North Korea remain a communist country.
b. Both the Soviets and the Chinese wanted to engage the United States with a test of military efficiency.
c. Both the Soviets and the Chinese wanted prevent the spread of American technology into Asia.
d. Both the Soviets and the Chinese wanted to show how communist states could work together.

Respuesta :

Answer:

i believe its A

Explanation:

id say A because both china and russia wanted to keep all of korea a communist country but due to the southern half not being in agreement the U.S helped fight back by invading china which then later on caused the border placed to split the korean peninsula..

its not a full explanation but i summerized it a bit.

Both the Soviets and the Chinese wanted to see North Korea remain a Communist state.

What happened during the Korean War?

During the Korean War, there were two major military forces that led and supported the war effort.

On one side were the Communist countries, or rather the Soviet Union and China, and on the other was the United States.

The Soviet Union and China wanted to keep North Korea communist and possibly overthrow South Korea and make it communist again.

Neither side has achieved its full potential but in part. The Soviet Union and China were able to preserve North Korea as Communists, while the United States was able to preserve South Korea and the West.

North Korea actually became a stronghold between the United States and its troops in Korea and the Chinese and Soviet borders, and still does.

Thus, Option A. Both the Soviets and the Chinese wanted to see North Korea remain a communist country.

To learn more about Korean War, refer:

https://brainly.com/question/3542970

ACCESS MORE