What was the outcome of the us attack on iraq in 1991? iraq was forced to accept the un’s cease-fire terms. the united states and its coalition lost the war. the coalition was forced into a stalemate with iraq. iraq won the war and took control of kuwait.

Iraq was forced to accept the UN's cease-fire terms. This was the outcome of the 1991 US attack in Iraq. So the correct option for the given question is option "A".

Iraq was forced to accept the UN’s cease-fire terms.

Explanation:

The beginning of the war began with the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait on August 2, 1990. Iraq was immediately sanctioned economically by the United Nations. The hostilities began in January 1991, resulting in the victory of the United Nations coalition forces, led by the United States. The Iraqi troops left Kuwait leaving a very high number of human victims. The main battles were air and ground combats inside Iraq, Kuwait, and on the border between Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. The war did not expand outside the Iraq-Kuwait-Arabia zone, although some Iraqi missiles arrived in Israeli cities. The causes of the war, and even the name of it, are still issues of controversy.

soviet influence spread across eastern europe sharply during and after wwii. the soviet armies liberated the countries in eastern europe and occupied them from the germans as they were forced to retreat towards germany.

superior technology and improved medical knowledge to foster imperialism. quinine enabled europeans

to survive tropical diseases and venture into the mosquito-infested interiors of africa and asia. the combination

of the steamboat and the telegraph enabled the western powers to increase their mobility and to quickly respond

to any situations that threatened their dominance. the rapid-fire machine gun also gave them a military advantage

and was in convincing africans and asians to accept western control. the following table summarizes the

causes of the new imperialism:

causes of new imperialism

economic military/political humanitarian/religious technological

need for markets need for military bases white man’s burden new medicine

raw materials national security spread of christianity new weapons

source of investments source of

pride—nationalism

social darwinism

(superiority of western

society)

transportation

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