What was the "containment" policy the U. S. during the Cold War? a. Belief that the Soviet Union would not try to expand communism to other countries.
b. Belief that the Soviet Union would try to expand communism if it were not opposed by countries like the U. S.
c. Belief that the Soviet Union would expand communism throughout the world even if confronted by opposition.
d. Belief that the Soviet Union would only expand to other countries if the United States would work with them to help them achieve expansion.

The correct response is Option B:  Belief that the Soviet Union would try to expand communism if it were not opposed by countries like the U.S.

Explanation:

This policy was adopted by the executive branch of the United States beginning in the late 1940s. It was framed as a means to check the expansionist policy of the Soviet Union by U.S. diplomat George F. Kennan. Kennan called for a "vigilant containment of Russian expansive tendencies.” Truman's administration took up this posture and implemented it in the Truman Doctrine of 1947. The United States provided aid to Greece and Turkey in exchange for resisting Soviet ideas and influence. During the Eisenhower administration, this form of military and economic aid was extended to  Middle Eastern countries in exchange for resisting communist aggression.

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