Answer: president is to wage wars as commander in chief while Congress has the power to declare wars--in fact to authorize hostilities at any level--and fund them.
Explanation: presidents can order U.S. troops to fight when the country is attacked or attack appears imminent but chief executives from both major parties often differ with Congress over their ability to initiate military force in other combat situations. Presidents have demonstrated greater power to wage wars since the end of World War II. "The president has been commander in chief since 1789, but this notion that they can go to war whenever they want, and [ignore] Congress, that’s a post-World War II attitude," says Louis Fisher, scholar in residence at the Constitution Project (and former specialist in constitutional law at the Library of Congress)
Congress creates military and funds it but President controls troop movements, only Congress can declare war, but President can start armed conflicts, and "The War Powers Act" limits the President's so he cannot keep troops fighting without Congress' Approval.
The King and Parliament believed they had the right to tax the colonies. They decided to require several kinds of taxes from the colonists to help pay for the French and Indian War. In fact, the Britain also needs to gain money and to pay for its war debts
B. Hitler's main reason for starting World War II was the following: He wanted to unite the German people He wanted to expand the land of Germany to feed more people (this is why he demanded Danzig from Poland)
WHO facilitates cooperation among countries on shared concerns and problems to provide public health solutions. Over the years, many countries have made significant progress in achieving common health goals through cooperation with other countries.
