The military draft brought the war to the American home front. During the Vietnam War era, between 1964 and 1973, the U.S. military drafted 2.2 million American men out of an eligible pool of 27 million. Although only 25 percent of the military force in the combat zones were draftees, the system of conscription caused many young American men to volunteer for the armed forces in order to have more of a choice of which division in the military they would serve. While many soldiers did support the war, at least initially, to others the draft seemed like a death sentence: being sent to a war and fight for a cause that they did not believe in. Some sought refuge in college or parental deferments; others intentionally failed aptitude tests or otherwise evaded; thousands fled to Canada; the politically connected sought refuge in the National Guard; and a growing number engaged in direct resistance. Antiwar activists viewed the draft as immoral and the only means for the government to continue the war with fresh soldiers. Ironically, as the draft continued to fuel the war effort, it also intensified the antiwar cause. Although the Selective Service’s deferment system meant that men of lower socioeconomic standing were most likely to be sent to the front lines, no one was completely safe from the draft. Almost every American was either eligible to go to war or knew someone who was.
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The Bureau of Indian Affairs' mission is to enhance the quality of life, to promote economic opportunity, and to carry out the responsibility to protect and improve the trust assets of American Indians, Indian tribes and Alaska Natives.
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Federalists believed that the central government should be strong and have a lot of power. They held a loose interpretation of the Constitution, meaning they believed that, if the Constitution didn't say you couldn't do something, you could do it.
The correct option is A
A constitutional convention is a political meeting, which aims to draft a new constitution or revise an existing one. In the United States of America, all states have the right to hold constitutional conventions, whether limited or general. Usually, they are proposed by one of the chambers of the Legislative Power of the state, and must be approved by the majority (51%, 60% or 67%, depending on the state) of the members of both legislative chambers and then by the majority of the population of the state (51%). Several American states allow the population, through manifestos (with a minimum number of signatures, generally between 5% and 10% of the electoral population), to propose constitutional conventions, which will need to be ratified by the majority of the members of both Legislative cameras, in addition to the population of the state.
