Answer:
Explanation:
When the Louisiana voters in 1930 elected Huey Long to the United States Senate, the thirty-seven-year-old dynamo already exercised a tight grip over state politics, built up during his years as governor. Unwilling to relinquish the reins of state power to an unfriendly lieutenant governor, Long delayed claiming his Senate seat until January 1932. The next summer, he employed his charismatic eloquence on behalf of both presidential candidate Franklin D. Roosevelt and his personal choice for the second Louisiana Senate seat, U. S. Representative John H. Overton. Long's strength in Louisiana had no equal, and in the September 13, 1932, primary, John Overton easily defeated incumbent Senator Edwin Broussard for the Democratic nomination, a prelude to an unopposed victory in the general election.
This excerpt explains why the Articles of Confederation needed to be fixed or replaced with a different constitution. The excerpt goes over several different flaws in the Articles of Confederation including:
1) No national courts to solve issues between individuals from different states.
2) No consistency in laws- In other words, states got to interpret the laws whatever way they wanted.
3) No way to enforce court rulings from state to state.
These weaknesses, plus others, resulted in the need for a new constitution. The US Constitution replaces the Articles of Confederation and is still what we follow today.
Answer:
Leadership
Explanation:
In the Chairman's White Paper on "America's Military - A Profession of Arms," leadership is identified as the foundation of their profession. The article explains that leadership is considered the foundation and driving force of this profession. It also states that good leadership provides incalculable competitive advantage against adversaries, and that leaders can teach and mentor subordinates in order to develop experts.
Answer: Wilson wanted the League of Nations to provide international security and stability.
The League of Nations was an intergovernmental organization founded on 1920 as a result of the Paris Peace Conference that ended the First World War. Its main goals were to prevent wars, facilitate disarmament and settle international disputes.
The League was not always successful in implementing sanctions or enforcing its resolutions. After some failures in the 1920s, the League was incapable of preventing aggression by the Axis powers in the 1930s. After the Second World War, the League was replaced by the United Nations.