True.
This was evidenced by the Neutrality Acts of 1930s.
The 1st Neutrality Act was the prohibition of export of "arms, ammunition, and implements of war" from the U.S. to foreign nations at war. The act requires arms manufacturer in the United States to apply for export license before they can exports arms to foreign nations.
The Neutrality Act of 1937 forbids U.S. Citizens from boarding belligerent ships. American ships were also prevented by this Act to transport arms to belligerents even if the arms were made outside the U.S. The Act also gave the President the right to bar belligerent ships from all U.S. waters.
However, there was an exception to this Act. Belligerent nations were allowed, at the discretion of the president, to acquire any items except arms from the United States, as long as they immediately pay for these items and carry them on non-American ships. This provision is called the "cash-and-carry".
The final Neutrality Act was passed on November 1939. This act lifted the arms embargo and put all trade with belligerent nations under the terms of "cash-and-carry". The ban on loans and barring of American ships transporting goods to belligerent nations still remain in effect.
Your answer would be choice #3 Exclusion
Idaho and Wyoming entered the Union in 1890.
The famous 19th-century activist Peter McGuire was assigned a nickname, Father.
McGuire most likely did more than anyone else to persuade skeptical, local-minded union activists across the country that a national labor federation was not only necessary, but also feasible. The formation of the AFL and its survival in its early years would have been impossible without his unwavering enthusiasm and practical example.
He introduced a resolution at a New York Central Labor Union meeting in 1882 calling for workers to lead a "festive parade through the streets of the city" on the first Monday of September. Over 30,000 marchers took part in the event.
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