Question

How did the Suez Crisis affect perceptions of the United States and its allies?

They no longer appeared to be a unified front.

They seemed weak and willing to negotiate.

They proved willing to use brutal force to end a conflict.

They appeared to support the Zionist mission.

Answer 1

"They no longer appeared to be a unified front" is the one way among the following choices given in the question that the Suez Crisis affect perceptions of the United States and its allies. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the first option. I hope the answer has helped you.

Answer 2

They no longer appeared to be a unified front.

The US refused to support the alliance between Israel, France, and Britain due to fears of drawing in the Soviet Union to the conflict.

The Suez Crisis showed that the major powers of the world had become split when a threat of nuclear war was on the table. The Suez Crisis presented a threat of nuclear war as the Soviet Union suggested they would come to the aid of Egypt. Eisenhower decided to keep the US out of the conflict because he believed that action would trigger Soviet Union response. The US not coming to aid Britain and France demonstrated some disunity among the major powers.