Why was it so difficult to pass laws under the Articles of Confederation? All the states had to agree for a law to pass. The government did not have a Congress where laws can pass. ... Congress gave too much power to the Executive Branch.
This speech was given by President Kennedy in 1962 in order to address the worrying situation of Soviet arms buildup in Cuba.
In this speech, President Kennedy suggests a series of actions in order to deal with the situation of arms buildup in Cuba. Some of the actions he suggests include:
- A strict quarantine on all offensive military equipment under shipment to Cuba (besides those necessary for fulfilling the basic needs of people).
- Continued and increased close surveillance of Cuba.
- As a policy, all nuclear missiles launched from Cuba against any nation in the West would be considered an attack of the Soviet Union upon the United States.
- The reinforcement of Guantanamo.
- A meeting of the Organ of Consultation under the Organization of American States.
- An emergency meeting of the Security Council.
- A call to the Soviet Union to halt hostilities.
Answer:
I think people don't want any one branch of government to have too much power
Explanation:
The LA Riots were a series of violent protests in reaction to the acquittal of 4 Police Officers for the live beating and murder of Rodney King.
The Riots began April 29th and ended 5 days after on May 3rd.
The Rioters used vicious methods of Looting, property damage, arson, murder and assault. The effects of the decision created widespread and complete chaos accross LA. It had only died down after the Military, National Guard and FBI, DEA, And ATF and 7 more Law Enforcement agencies came all at once to calm it down.
The full extent of the Riots had caused the Largest military occupation of a city within the states we've ever seen. Totally to 13,500 military members. As well as the strictest curfew the states had ever seen. Soon after the Curfew was lifted and the military withdrew the troops. Some staying a whole month after the whole ordeal to keep the peace.