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the debate about granting the Philippines independence
What else can I help you with?
How did most Americans at the time feel about the Treaty of Versailles?
Many Americans opposed the treaty, which they believed was unjust and imperfect. The main debate was over the League of Nations-the only of Wilson's Fourteen Points contained in the treaty.
Approximately how long did the debate over the ratification of the US constitution last?
The debate over the ratification of the US Constitution lasted one year. The document was created on September 17, 1787 and ratified on June 21, 1788.
How did US President John Tyler try to avoid public debate on the annexation of Texas?
The US Congress recognized that in many cases, transactions by the US president should remain within the executive branch. With that said, in 1844, US President John Tyler was determined to avoid public debate concerning a treaty to annex Texas. He attempted to "sneak" the treaty of annexation through the Senate in executive session. This strategy was defeated and the attempt was published in the newspaper called the Evening Post.
What was contained in the treaty of Versailles and why did Americans object .?
The Treaty of Versailles, signed in 1919, officially ended World War I and imposed heavy reparations and territorial losses on Germany, as well as establishing the League of Nations. Many Americans objected to the treaty primarily because they believed it would entangle the United States in foreign conflicts and undermine national sovereignty. Additionally, some felt that the harsh penalties on Germany could lead to future instability in Europe. The debate over the treaty ultimately contributed to its rejection by the U.S. Senate.
Should the U.S have signed the treaty of Versailles?
i think you may be a bit confused. the us president, Woodrow Wilson, DID sign the Treaty of Versailles along with the other allied powers. however, the us didn't join the league of nations, which i think is what you may be talking about.
A debate about whether to sign a treaty with Russia is a debate about what policy?
foreign
Oregon treaty and the Wilmot Proviso?
Oregon's position was unchanged by the debate.
How does the Treaty of Paris 1763 relate to debate and diplomacy?
Diplomacy is international affairs. The Treaty of Paris was between the United States and Great Britain. That is international affairs.
How did most Americans at the time feel about the Treaty of Versailles?
Many Americans opposed the treaty, which they believed was unjust and imperfect. The main debate was over the League of Nations-the only of Wilson's Fourteen Points contained in the treaty.
When was the Federalists and Anti-Federalists debate the Constitution?
The Constitution was approved by the 55 delegates to the Constitutional Convention of September 17, 1787. As soon as the document was available until 9 states ratified it on June 21, 1788. The debate continued on the four remaining states until Rhode Island ratified on May 29, 1790. Of course debating continues to this day, right?
What allowed the constitution to be eventually ratified?
After four months of secret debate and many compromises, the proposed Constitution was submitted to the states for approval. Although the vote was close in some states, the Constitution was eventually ratified and the new Federal government came into existence in 1789.
Approximately how long did the debate over the ratification of the US constitution last?
The debate over the ratification of the US Constitution lasted one year. The document was created on September 17, 1787 and ratified on June 21, 1788.
What is a good debate or diplomacy topic to do in world history that isn't too vague and wide that a person can do a paper or exhibit on?
The treaty of westphalia of 1648
Why did the constitution not free slaves?
There is an enormous amount of debate about this. One likely reason is that southern states would probably not have ratified the Constitution if it had purported to take away their ability to own slaves.
How was national convention ratified?
The National Convention, which created the current U.S. Constitution, was ratified through a series of state conventions held between 1787 and 1790. Each state had the opportunity to debate and vote on the Constitution, with nine states needed for ratification. By June 1788, enough states had ratified the document, leading to its implementation. The process emphasized state sovereignty, as each state's convention acted independently to decide on ratification.
Explain the debate involved in mcculloch v Maryland and the final decision in the case why was the decision significant?
The decision centered on Maryland's claim that because the Constitution was ratified by State conventions, the States were sovereign
What 6 letter words have to do with the government?
senate, govern, ballot, budget, debate, motion, papers, quorum, census, caucus, fiscal, treaty, vetoes
