*PLEASE ANSWER* One way in which the U. S. government helped struggling African nations was to forgive some of the debt owed to the U. S. by those countries. Why would the U. S. be willing to do this at this time? a.) The U. S. did not need any additional income at the time and felt the effort was not worth the money involved. b.) The U. S. wanted the African governments to pay off other debt--to countries that might try to step in and control Africa otherwise. c.) The U. S. was more interested in promoting goodwill throughout the world and stabilzing parts of Africa to gain allies. d.) The U. S. hoped the African governments would buy American products once their citizens had moved beyoned the AIDS crises.

D. The U.S. hoped the African governments would buy American products once their citizens had moved beyond the AIDS crises.

Explanation:

Under the George W. Bush administration, the U.S. government sent billions of dollars to Africa to provide AIDS treatment. It also founded AIDS prevention measures and sent food to refugee camps. While all of these actions had a direct effect on those suffering from this horrible disease, the U.S. government also forgave some of the debt owed by African countries. In this way, while not having a direct influence on the people, it would lessen the burden that their government was facing, which left African governments with more resources to help their own people. The U.S. understood that a government that is stable and able to care for its citizens is able to maintain its dignity and become a partner in advancing human rights.

a. there was serious competition for tech jobs at the downtown clinic.

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united states reinforcements contributed greatly to three allied victories in france at: cantigny (first major american battle), argonne (the largest in the united states military history, involving 1.2 million american soldiers), and château-thierry (one of the first actions under general pershing).