so many countries needed help.
In the legislative process, it is typically the members of Congress, particularly those in committees, who can refuse or block a bill to send aid to another country. This can happen through votes in committees or on the floor of the House or Senate, where members express their approval or disapproval based on various factors such as foreign policy priorities, budgetary concerns, or political considerations. Additionally, the President can also influence the process by vetoing a bill after it has been passed by Congress.
Congress wanted to help the Holocaust survivors.
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.
In a democracy (lie the United States or Canada) the government through its elected representatives writes all laws. In the United States which has a system of "checks and balances" the executive branch (the Presidency) tries to write laws with the aid of its supporters in the Congress. Then when the bill is brought to Congress the Congress either passes or turns down the bill in a vote. This is called, if it passes, enacting legislation. Then the bill becomes law after the President signs it. Then if it is challenged the court system decides whether the bill is constitutional (allowed) or unconstitutional (not allowed). In a Parliamentary democracy, such as Canada, Britain or Australia, the Parliament (like Congress) brings forth bills which it wishes to pass into law. If the governing party, headed by the Prime Minister, has a majority (more than half) of the members then it is relatively smooth to pass a bill and it becomes law. If it is challenged once it becomes a lay then the court system, as in the United States, would decide whether or not the law is legal.
No, Congress did not see the need to send Greece and Turkey aid. Truman argued that if they were not given aid by the U.S, they may fall to communism.
Bill Ban Daid
yes
It was a way they could serve their country and was very profitable to the army if they captured and won the war.
It is true that Congress did not agree to President Truman's request under the Marshall plan of sending US aid to anti-communist forces in Greece and Turkey. However, Congress did agree to the Truman Doctrine which sent aid to anti-communist forces in Greece and Turkey.
There are two different entities at work here. The school is one; the financial aid is another. Communicate with the financial aid office to find out about timing of the payout of aid and let them know that you have the bill. The bill should show a due date, which is when you have to absolutely have the money in so that you can receive credit for your courses. Watch this carefully.
President Johnson used his connections in Congress and his forceful personality to pass his reforms. Some of Johnson's reforms included aid to education, health-care reform, war on poverty, and removing obstacles in the voting process.
Continental congress