Assuming that this is referring to the same cartoon that was posted before with this question, the best option is "<span>b. It illustrated that Andrew Johnson's vetoes of legislation he labeled unconstitutional were overridden by Congress" because it shows a degraded Johnson. </span>
The Neutrality Acts in general, which were passed in the 1930s, were passed as Europe was once again moving towards armed conflict. The US was a very isolationist country after World War I and wanted to make it clear to the world that they would not intervene.
Answer: Egged on by France above all, the 17 countries of the eurozone are planning to try to save their single currency with deeper political and economic integration. Britain thinks that in the short term some sort of deep integration is a necessary condition for saving the euro, and fears the consequences of a euro collapse. But Britain does not want to take part in that integration, will not pay for it, knows that it will be marginalised by it, cannot veto it and probably cannot extract many concessions from the process of creating it. Oh, and deep down the British government does not think it will work.
I'm pretty sure the answer is it goes to the Senate
Part of the goal for US foreign policy is to promote peace and democracy.
