PLEASE HELP The 1980s were obviously different times than where we are today. That provokes the questions: Based on the atmosphere of the 1980s and not what we now know, should the US have gotten involved in a coup in another country (in this case, Nicaragua)? Did the US have a valid reason or valid reasons for intervening in the civil unrest of Nicaragua? Why or why not? Regardless of whether you think the US should have gotten involved or not, did the US take the correct measures when it got involved? Why or why not?

The U.S. government works to advance U.S. interests in Nicaragua by helping the country increase its prosperity, security, and democratic governance. Since Nicaragua’s independence, the country has experienced frequent periods of armed conflict, rebellion, and dictatorships, which have interrupted diplomatic relations with the United States a number of times. President Ortega and his wife, Vice President Murillo. Political consolidation permeates all branches of the government, eliminating checks and balances. The president has a super-majority of the National Assembly, which enables him to change any law, including the constitution, at will. He has total control over the Supreme Court, and he frequently uses judicial rulings to provide an artificial cloak of legality to fraudulent, self-serving decisions.

hi, so i look up the video and the 2 poems are the same

en la oscuridad te llame.

de la oscuridad me llamaste.

reconoci tu voz.

reconosiste la mia.

vente para aca, dije.

respondiste: donde estas papa ? no te veo.

aqui, estoy aqui, dije.

tengo mido, dijiste.

no, mi hijo esperate! vengo a donde estas.

esta oscuro, no veo nada, tengo miedo.

no tengas miedo hijito, ahorita vengo

pronto papa, te espero.

no me gusta oler los calcetines.

explanation:

you can say i dislike to smell socks in spanish. this would be ''no me gusta oler los calcetines.''