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its where people approve over treatys. just kidding just wanted to be like all the other people who tried to answer this but never gave a good answer

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12y ago

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What action does not require congressional approval?

An executive agreement is an example of an action that does not require congressional approval. It is an agreement by heads of government, and is less formal than a treaty.


Why was U.S. President Wilson unsuccessful in his attempt to get Senate approval for the Treaty of Versailles?

Why was U.S. President Wilson unsuccessful in his attempt to get Senate approval for the Treaty of Versailles? Most of the Senators did not agree with the U.S. policy of isolationism. The Senate felt the treaty would limit U.S. independence in world affairs. Many Republican Senators favored greater U.S. involvement in world affairs. The Senate urged greater U.S. involvement in the League of Nations.


Treaty of Versailles passed why did Congress reject the treaty altogether?

Congress rejected the Treaty of Versailles primarily due to concerns over the League of Nations, which many senators believed would entangle the United States in international conflicts without Congressional approval. Additionally, there was a strong desire among some lawmakers to prioritize national sovereignty and avoid foreign alliances that could undermine U.S. interests. Political divisions, particularly between President Woodrow Wilson and Senate Republicans, further complicated the treaty's approval process, ultimately leading to its rejection.


Solemn referendum during world war 1?

solemn referendum - Wilson's strategy in the post ww1 election of 1920 regarding approval of the Treaty of Versailles


Why did senator lodge oppose the Treaty of Versailles?

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge opposed the Treaty of Versailles primarily due to concerns over the League of Nations, which he believed would compromise U.S. sovereignty and entangle the nation in foreign conflicts without congressional approval. He also argued that the treaty's terms were too harsh on Germany and that it did not adequately address the need for a stable post-war Europe. Lodge sought amendments to the treaty to ensure that the U.S. could maintain its independence in foreign policy, but his efforts ultimately contributed to the treaty's rejection by the Senate.