After World War I, many senators favored international engagement but opposed the League of Nations for fear that it would
a. give the president too much power by granting him a vote in the League without congressional input.
b. give the United States too low of a profile on the international stage.
c. require an economic commitment to restructuring nations in which the United States had no interest.
d. subject American citizens to a European despot.
e. threaten congressional war powers by committing them in advance to defend other nations in the League.
Question 2
After the Civil War, the United States tended to
a. shun the use of force.
b. stay out of European affairs while expanding activities in Latin America and Asia. c.
cling fiercely to a strictly isolationist policy.
d. rely on its military to mediate world affairs.
e. leave Latin America to develop its own policies while becoming intricately involved in European affairs.
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