Answer:
There were a variety of reasons for this failure, many connected to general weaknesses within the organization, such as voting structure that made ratifying resolutions difficult and incomplete representation among world nations. Additionally, the power of the League was limited by the United States' refusal to join.
Explanation:
Maybe that helps? Its from g-oogle
hehehhe time for my civil war obsession to come in handy
Lincoln needed to announce it right after a big win for the Union. Antietam happened to be a well timed one.
Doing it after a big victory would help reinforce the fact that he was doing the right thing in the war, and that he was a good leader (good enough to be re-elected).
Announcing it right after a loss would be viewed as a weak, desperate move, and Lincoln couldn't afford that if he was to be running again for president.
The answer to your question is D.
<span>True. Apart from
being a great victory for the South, it was the first key battle of the Civil
War. The Union Army failed to quickly
position themselves giving Confederate reinforcements the chance to strengthen
their defenses resulting in a retreat of Federal troops.</span>
Reagan was often called the "Teflon President, " because criticism and blame never seemed to stick to him.
