The Answer You're Looking For Is:
~The Invasion Of Belgium.
Hope this helps.
1. After approval by Congress, it had a deadline for state ratification of seven years, and was considered a low priority amongst the turmoil of the 1970s.
<span>2. It was largely pointless. Every state already has some recognition of equal rights for the both sexes in its constitution or statutes, and a body of caselaw supporting the same. Many state legislatures were wary of ratifying an amendment that would expand federal power without really accomplishing anything.</span>
One reason the Justinian Code was significant was that it (1) became the foundation of the modern legal systems of many Western countries. The Justinian Code has a major influence on public international law and laid the foundation for Western legal tradition. It was ordered by Justinian I who was Emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire, which was seen as East of the Greek Isles.
Because the Americans knew that if they entered the war they would need a lot of money, lives would be lost, it was questionable what would happen with the political scene; whether the ruling party would still have the majority vote once it was all over, they would be more susceptible to attack, etc.
There are many factors to consider before deciding on entering a war.