Answer:
Explanation:
The main reason congress tends, in practice, not to use this authority is that congress rarely wants to. Congressional Democrats didn’t block the “surge” in Iraq, congressional Republicans didn’t block the air war in Kosovo, etc. And for congress, it’s quite convenient to be able to duck these issues. Handling Libya this way means that those members of congress who want to go on cable and complain about the president’s conduct are free to do so, but those who don’t want to talk about Libya can say nothing or stay vague. Nobody’s forced to take a vote that may look bad in retrospect, and nobody in congress needs to take responsibility for the success or failure of the mission. If things work out well in Libya, John McCain will say he presciently urged the White House to act. If things work out poorly in Libya, McCain will say he consistently criticized the White House’s fecklessness. Nobody needs to face a binary
Auto loans and house loans tended to grow to more heights, and tended to be easier to obtain, it was the up and coming thing of the time. So, consumers thought, hey??? why not?
Though I do not know the choices you have to choose from, this is the one I have known for a while. If you want to comment back to my comment with the choices you were given, I will gladly help if this comment didn't provide an answer available to you.
The United States claimed the Lusitania carried an innocent cargo, and therefore the torpedoing was a monstrous German atrocity. Actually, the Lusitania was heavily armed: it carried 1,248 cases of 3 inch shells, 4,927 boxes of cartridges (1,000 rounds in each box), and 2,000 more cases of small arms ammunition. The British and American governments lied about the cargo.
The Treaty of Paris was signed by the U.S and Spain. After the treaty was ratified, the U.S became an imperial power. The U.S gained Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines from the treaty.
