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Did congress prepare for war with France?
they set up a post office and established the continental army.
How did congress prepare for war and try to make peace?
they didn't really. Not in this war. The very existence of a Continental Congress was an issue for war.
True or false as a result of the XYZ affair the president urged congress to prepare for war with France?
True. The XYZ Affair, which involved a diplomatic incident between the United States and France in 1797-1798, led President John Adams to urge Congress to prepare for war. Tensions escalated due to French aggression against American shipping, prompting calls for military readiness, although war was never formally declared. The incident significantly impacted U.S.-France relations and domestic politics.
What did congress do after republicans criticized federalist support for the war with France?
Congress did nothing
How did congress help to prepare the nation for war?
Congress passed acts to increase both the Army and Navy
How did congress help prepare the nation war?
Congress passed acts to increase both the Army and Navy
How did congress help prepare nation for war?
Congress passed acts to increase both the Army and Navy
How did congress help prepare the nation for the war?
Congress passed acts to increase both the Army and Navy
What incident led america to prepare for war with france?
"the XYZ affair"
What do the continental congress to prepare for war?
they set up a post office and established the continental army.
How did France prepare for world war 1?
By doing weeks and weeks of training in the military
What was congress's responce when France fell in 1940?
When France fell to Nazi Germany in June 1940, Congress responded by increasing support for military preparedness and aid to allies. The fall of France heightened fears of Axis expansion, prompting Congress to pass the Selective Service Act to prepare for potential American involvement in the war. Additionally, there was a push for greater support for Britain, leading to the Lend-Lease Act in 1941, which allowed the U.S. to supply military aid to Allied nations.
