The War Powers Act Group of answer choices

A. was an unsuccessful attempt to reassert Congressional authority over the executive branch.

B. was declared unconstitutional in Bowers v. Hardwick.

C. hinders the ability of Congress to declare war.

D. was nullified by Richard Nixon's signing statement.

E. has been precisely followed by all sitting presidents since the law was enacted.

Question

Angel Shannon

Social Studies

6 September, 14:12

The War Powers Act Group of answer choices

A. was an unsuccessful attempt to reassert Congressional authority over the executive branch.

B. was declared unconstitutional in Bowers v. Hardwick.

C. hinders the ability of Congress to declare war.

D. was nullified by Richard Nixon's signing statement.

E. has been precisely followed by all sitting presidents since the law was enacted.

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Answers (1)

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Tickles · Answer 1

Answer: D - Was nullified by Richard Nixon's signing statement.

Explanation:

The War Power Acts is the resolution by congregation to limit the power of a sitting president from sending or withdrawing military actions abroad. The law also requires the president to inform the congregation on any action taken on military abroad. It was enacted into law in 1973, purposely to avoid any lengthy conflict. President Richard Nixon's was the first person to criticize the law as "unconstitutional" and hence nullifed it.