Answer:
Though Wilson and Congress regarded the Sedition Act as crucial in order to stifle the spread of dissent within the country in that time of war, modern legal scholars consider the act as contrary to the letter and spirit of the U.S. Constitution, namely to the First Amendment of the Bill of Rights.
After the end of the Second World War, and the division of Germany into interest zones, an activity began to mark the policy of great powers in the coming decades. While in Eastern Europe Stalin began with the establishment of communist regimes, and the spread of communism, the US worked with its allies to stop the spread of communism. One of these strategies was to secure fair and democratic elections in the Western states.
The answer is: C.
William Blount was the Southwest territorial governor
