Which explain how the Armenian Genocide has affected the foreign relations of many Western nations?

(Select all that apply.)

Turkey has no political allies among Western nations as a result of its refusal to acknowledge the Armenian Genocide.

Turkey cut diplomatic relations with France after the French government passed a law banning genocide denial.

The United States has failed to call the events genocide for fear of angering Turkey, an important military ally in the region.

Armenia became a part of NATO in 1991, while Turkey was excluded.

A,C?

A and C contradict each other. Which one is correct?

No. Please check your text.

You're not the rea Ms. Sue, imposter!

true

The correct options are A and C.

A) Turkey has no political allies among Western nations as a result of its refusal to acknowledge the Armenian Genocide. The denial of the Armenian Genocide by Turkey has strained its relations with many Western nations. Several countries, such as the United States, France, and Germany, have recognized the Armenian Genocide, and Turkey's refusal to acknowledge it has negatively impacted its political alliances.

C) The United States has failed to call the events genocide for fear of angering Turkey, an important military ally in the region. The United States, being a key player in international politics, has been cautious in officially recognizing the Armenian Genocide. Despite overwhelming evidence and pressure from various advocacy groups and the Armenian diaspora, U.S. administrations have refrained from using the term "genocide" to describe the events, primarily due to concerns about damaging their diplomatic relationship with Turkey, a crucial military ally in the region.

Option B is incorrect. While it is true that Turkey cut diplomatic relations with France after the French government passed a law banning genocide denial, this specific event does not directly address the impact of the Armenian Genocide on the foreign relations of many Western nations as a whole.

Option D is also incorrect. Armenia becoming a part of NATO in 1991 while Turkey was excluded does not directly relate to the foreign relations of many Western nations in relation to the Armenian Genocide. This option focuses on the inclusion of Armenia in NATO, which is a separate matter from the influence of the Armenian Genocide on Western nations' foreign relations with Turkey.