1. attack from the sky - air force
2. invasion - full American force
3. "quarantine" - blockade << he went with this one
the president has the power to create treaties
I would say Manuel Roxas unless you consider Jose P. Laurel as the third president of the Philippines. IMO he doesn't count as he was just the "caretaker" of the Philippine government under the Japanese occupation If you consider Laurel as the third president then Sergio Osmena is the fourth president
I believe the President should most consider whether or not the federal judicial appointee believes in keeping government power restrained within the framework of the U.S. Constitution.
President Kennedy and his family
No- the president does not tell Congress how to conduct business. The president can call Congress back into session if there is some special issue he wants them to consider.
The Whiskey Rebellion, because he thought that for farmers to refuse to pay their taxes would cause the government to collapse.
Cleveland believed that the overthrow of the rightful Queen Liliuokalini was instigated by American pineapple interests and did not consider rightful the request of the revolutionary government for annexation by the US.
The common person! People are tired of the lifers in our Government it's time to have our Senators and Congressmen "term limits" like the President! Then I would be willing to consider one or the other. This is why we have the problems we do today. I believe our founding fathers wanted people to serve their Government and then move on not make it there life.
Limited but absolute control of the US government.
Yes or they will not consider you and possibly consider you stupid.
The IRS accepts an offer in compromise when the amount offered is the most the IRS can expect to receive in payment. The IRS will consider a persons income, ability to pay, assets and expenses.
Taylor was not especially notable as a president because he died before he could complete even one full term. Also he served at a time when the slavery issue was so dominating that it was hard to consider anything else. He might have prevented the passage of the failed Compromise of 1850, but it is not clear that he would have gotten anything better through Congress.