Answer:
British proclamation to free, and protect any slave who escaped a non-loyalist plantation
Explanation:
In June, 1779, (British) General Henry Clinton made a proclamation; all slaves who escaped the plantation they worked on (if it was owned by an enemy of the UK), and made it to New York City (during British occupation) was to be immediately freed, and protected, in addition, units were set up for Black men.
The United States entered the war because of the Germans' decision to resume the policy of unrestricted <span>submarine warfare.</span>
Answer:
3.
Explanation:
'A Leaf in the Storm' is one of the collective stories writtten by Emilie Kip Baker. The story is about Bernadou, a peasant, who does not go to war. He rather he stays back and take care of his village people, like by tilling ground for women, feeding food to hungry, etc.
The reason that Bernadou most likely struggles with the idea of fighting fo his country is that he doesn't feel any close connection with his country like he does with his home. Since he is just a peasant, he doesn't know his country well nor does he have any connection with its capital. Thus the reason is that he does not feel a tie with his country.
Therefore, option 3 is correct.
Answer:
The answer to your question would be D
Explanation:
I did the quiz and got it right
Answer:
Congress has little to no role in foreign policy. Affirming or rejecting treaties or confirming the Secretary of State, who conducts foreign policy for POTUS. That’s about it.
POTUS is Constitutionally tasked with carrying out relations with foreign powers. The thought being that the Nation should speak with one voice. That isn’t to say that Congress doesn’t make their opinions heard but they have no actual authority.
The WAR POWERS ACT of 1973 (?) was an attempt to put a Congressional check on the military power of POTUS. It’s largely been a failure as Congress Critters are notoriously spineless. They would rather punt the responsibility and whine about the result that take any flack at the outcome.
But I’m not cynical about our Honored Congress.
