Which two of the following were key aspects of the post-World War II period that led to broad changes in the constitutional positions of Congress and the president in regard to war-making?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The creation of a worldwide network of defense treaties, such as NATO, and the U.S. policy of "containment" directed against the Soviet Union, China, and communism were key aspects of the post-World War II period that led to broad changes in the constitutional positions of Congress and the president in regard to war-making. These changes included giving the president greater authority to wage war and committing the U.S. to military engagements without a formal declaration of war by Congress. The military-industrial complex and Supreme Court decisions were also important factors but not key aspects that led to broad changes in the constitutional positions of Congress and the president in regard to war-making.

Which Two of the Following Were Key Aspects of the Post-World