War Power Act is a federal law created to control the power of the president to engage in armed conflicts with other nations without the approval of the U.S. Congress.
Among other stipulations, it requires that the president notifies the congress <em>48 hours</em> prior to sending military forces to action, and forbids them to stay longer than <em>60 days</em> in missions, with and extra <em>30 day</em> period for withdrawing.
It relates to the President in a way that in the 20th/21st century, it's very important to have this kind of regulations, to prevent wars, and rushed decisions of going to battle. Nowadays, weapons are deadlier than ever, and an atomic war is a real possibility, and efforts like these help prevent it.
James Madison but this is a horrible question. Yes Madison was the only writer that became President but John Jay, James Madison and Alexander Hamilton all wrote some of the Federalist Papers (Jay contributing the least) but this question can misinform one and make them believe that Madison alone wrote them which is utterly untrue. In this case the answer is Madison but Madison, Jay and Hamilton each had a hand in writing the Federalist Papers.
The correct answer is: The United Nations promotes <u><em>the control and regulation of nuclear weapons</em></u> in an effort to maintain world peace and protect future generations. The toxic impact of nuclear weapons lasts long after its use. Nuclear bombs release <u><em>radiation</em></u> that poisons the environment and endangers lives.
The United Nations supports a policy of non-propagation to control the proliferation of nuclear weapons in the world. Although there are countries that can fabricate this kind of weapons, the U.S. does not want this to happen. One of the greatest risks of releasing nuclear bombs is radiation. Radiation has a negative and infamous effect on the life of planet Earth in the zone where bombs are released.
Answer: B. Sibley charted paths to points further west.
Explanation:
During the Civil War, Major Sibley planned to conduct a New Mexico campaign in which he hoped to capture the cities of Albuquerque and Santa Fe as well as Fort Union.
From Fort Union, Major Sibley hoped to push further west to California and establish naval bases from which they could get supplies and escape the Union blockade of Southern ports.
