Answer:
No, I do not think it was necessary.
Explanation:
The Sedition act was uncharacteristic of the initial thoughts of the forefathers of the United States because it went against the freedom of speech and freedom of press. Although it seemed to be a quick fix to stop dissention in the U.S. with anti war sentiment, it also invalidated the very constitution for which the U.S stood on. There could have been better ways to handle it such as educating the public better on what exactly was happening, and why we might as a country needed to become involved in the war.
militarism
Explanation:
- When he became Kaiser, or emperor, in 1888, Wilhelm II inherited the most technologically advanced society in Europe.
- With the help of the "monarchical principle" maintained by Chancellor Otto Von Bismarck for many years, Wilhelm's power remained at his discretion to appoint and change ministers, ambassadors, generals, and finally, when he got rid of Bismarck, even the chancellors themselves.
- Only Wilhelm II, as Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, had the right to lead his country into war.
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