Answer:
During the presidency of Kennedy, Kennedy signed the Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty with the Soviet Union and the United Kingdom. And during the presidency of Eisenhower, the Civil Rights Act of 1957 was signed.
Explanation:
the Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty banned nuclear-weapon tests in the atmosphere, in outer space, and underwater but permitted underground testing.
the Civil Rights Act of 1957 gave power to federal officials to prosecute individuals that conspired to deny another citizen's right to vote
The US rejection of the Treaty of Versailles was due to objections to the League of Nations. The Senate did not approve neither the terms of the Treaty nor the idea of joining the League of Nations. Although the American President Wilson proposed the Fourteen Points and the creation of an international body to maintain the world peace and avoid international conflicts which would lead to the outbreak of a war, the US Senate Majority opposed the Treaty arguing that under the League of Nations, President Wilson would have too much power. Besides, by agreeing the terms of the Treaty, the US policy of isolationism would be destroyed by the possible alliances with other nations.
Answer:
Explanation:
Known as the “War Hawks,” they were mostly young politicians from hailing from the West and South. Led by new Speaker of the House Henry Clay, this small group of Jeffersonian Republicans pressed for a military confrontation to redress American grievances.