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balu736 [363]
3 years ago
15

World War I Section 1 10 of 2110 of 21 Items Item 10 This chart shows the factors that caused one event in United States history

. Which event in United States history was caused by the factors in this chart? American Revolution American Revolution Civil War Civil War Spanish-American War Spanish-American War World War I
History
1 answer:
PIT_PIT [208]3 years ago
7 0

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

You forgot to include the chart, so we do not know what the elements are. However, doing some research, we can comment on the following terms. If you are referring to the factors that caused the United States to enter World War 1, then we could say that there were mainly two. First, the interception of the Zimerman telegram by the US intelligence, in which the Germans asked Mexico to support Germany in the war. The other factor was the sinking of the Lusitania ship by the German navy, close to the waters of Britain.

Those factors made President Woodrow Wilson ask the US Congres for a declaration of war against Germany. The United States officially entered World War 1 on April 2, 1917.

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National defense is the priority job of the national government.

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But the Constitution does require the federal government to protect the nation. Article Four, Section Four states that the “United States shall guarantee to every State a republican form of government and shall protect each of them against invasion.” In other words, even if the federal government chose to exercise no other power, it must, under the Constitution, provide for the common defense.

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America has no strategy for victory in the war on terrorism—we’re not even calling it a war anymore—and the momentum has shifted to the terrorists. The outcome in Afghanistan is in doubt. If the terrorists succeed there, they can reconstitute their safe havens, plan further attacks on the United States, and threaten to gain control of Pakistan’s nuclear arsenal.

The Commission on the Prevention of Weapons of Mass Destruction Proliferation and Terrorism, a bipartisan commission with the status of the 9/11 Commission, found unanimously that the terrorists would “more likely than not” develop and use a weapon of mass destruction against a Western city by 2013. The Director of National Intelligence publicly agreed with that assessment.

The international regime for controlling nuclear weapons is broken. Pakistan has a substantial and growing nuclear arsenal. Its intelligence organization has been penetrated by the Islamists. Both North Korea and Iran are steadily increasing the range, payload, and accuracy of their ballistic missiles. No one seriously believes that the Iranians will voluntarily stop their nuclear program or that the West (except perhaps the Israelis) will use force to stop them.

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As important as it is for the federal government to restrain itself from interfering where it does not belong, it is equally important that the government perform its constitutionally mandated function of providing for the national defense.

America’s global influence is being checked and rolled back, and even the homeland is no longer safe from attack.

The situation can still be recovered, but only if our leaders understand their duty, regain their confidence, and reenergize the defense of freedom here and abroad.

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