The correct answer is The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution.
After the Gulf of Tonkin incident during the Vietnam War, Congress agreed to give the executive branch (aka the president) significantly more power in terms of committing troops to a war. In the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, it was stated that the president could commit military forces to a certain area without Congressional approval. Before this time, the president would have to convince Congress to declare war on a nation before comitting troops.
The Declaration of Independence states that when the govt abuses its power, the people have a right to change the government or even overthrow it.
There were numerous reasons and they were mostly related to fragmentation of the movement. For starters, there were multiple factions and they didn't work together because they believed that the fight should be led in different manners. One faction believed that it needed to be peaceful while the other that they should become militarized. Later as they started getting some rights people started becoming satisfied with it so they didn't want to fight more. As leaders started getting assassinated many people started getting disillusioned with the movement because they lost the will to fight.
I believe the answer is: the Root-Takahira Agreement
In the Root-Takahira Agreement, The united states government agreed to let go of American influence in China and not intervene in Japanese's effort to invade China. In return, the Japanese government had to hand over Philippines' territory to united states.
Answer:
I would say A, the other options dont make sense.