<span>Today the caucus is widely used "on the local level".</span>
The main aggressor in World War I was in fact D. Austria-Hungary. While the Treaty of Versailles would eventually force Germany to take the blame, it was Austria-Hungary who declared war on Serbia after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand. That declaration drew Russia in on the side of Serbia, which then forced Germany to declare war on Russia and ally with Austria-Hungary.
Ever since the Korean War, Article II, Section 2 of the Constitution – which refers to the president as the “Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States” – has been interpreted this way.
But what the framers actually meant by that clause was that once war has been declared, it was the President’s responsibility as commander-in-chief to direct the war. Alexander Hamilton spoke in such terms when he said that the president, although lacking the power to declare war, would have “the direction of war when authorized or begun.” The president acting alone was authorized only to repel sudden attacks (hence the decision to withhold from him only the power to “declare” war, not to “make” war, which was thought to be a necessary emergency power in case of foreign attack).
Answer:
"There are two powers, august Emperor, by which this world is chiefly ruled, namely, the sacred authority of the priests and the royal power."
Explanation:
In 494, Pope Gelasius I wrote that letter about the "two powers" specifically aiming towards that they were swords. (The letter above was translated from Latin, because it was written originally written in Latin)
