This quiz assesses knowledge on U. S. Foreign and military policy, covering constitutional powers, majoritarian aspects, and historical decisions like the relocation of Japanese Americans during WWII. It's designed to enhance understanding of government actions in international and military contexts.
The State Department.
The Senate.
The president.
The Pentagon.
Congress.
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Narrowly distribute benefits and cost.
Narrowly distribute benefits and widely distribute cost.
Widely distribute benefits and cost.
Widely distribute benefits and narrowly distribute cost.
None of the above is true.
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Curtiss-Wright Export Corp. v. United States
Korematsu v. United States
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer
Hamdi v. Ryumsfeld
Rasul v. Bush
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Speaker of the House.
President.
Vice president.
Secretary of state.
Secretary of defense.
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Franklin Roosevelt
Harry Truman
Woodrow Wilson
Warren G. Harding
Abraham Lincoln
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With huge support of Congress and the president.
Because the president supported it.
To strengthen the power of the president.
Over a presidential veto.
Due to military overreach in the Middle East.
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Favored Congress.
Favored the president.
Refused to intervene.
Interpreted the U.S. Constitution quite literally.
Relied on the solicitor general to resolve conflicts.
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The president.
Congress.
The secretary of state.
The U.S. Senate.
The Speaker of the House.
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Being unconstitutional.
Being a legitimate use of congressional power.
Helping America's image abroad.
Strengthening their power in foreign affairs.
None of the above is true.
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The courts refused to entertain the cases.
District courts struck down the relocations, but they were upheld on appeal.
District courts declared the relocations unconstitutional.
The U.S. Supreme Court declared the relocations constitutional.
The U.S. Supreme Court declared the relocations unconstitutional.
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Congress has no authority to disapprove of such activities.
Congress must approve of activities that involve political assassination.
Congress must approve of activities that involve military expenditures.
Congress has blanket authority to approve or disapprove of such activities.
Congress must approve those activities that will extend more than sixty days.
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