When president nixon vetoed the war powers resolution in 1973, he noted: "if the [war powers] resolution had been in operation, america's effective response to a variety of challenges in recent years would have been vastly complicated or even made impossible. we may well have been unable to respond in the way we did during the berlin crisis of 1961, the cuban missile crisis of 1962, the congo rescue operation in 1964, and the jordanian crisis of 1970—to mention just a few examples." how do the examples given by president nixon support his decision to veto the war powers act?

answer:

president nixon vetoes the war powers resolution, which would limit presidential power to commit armed forces abroad without congressional approval.

the bill, introduced by senator jacob k. javits of new york, required the president to report to congress within 48 hours after commitment of armed forces to foreign combat and limited to 60 days the time they could stay there without congressional approval. the legislation was an attempt by congress to regain control of the power to make war. nixon claimed that the bill imposed “unconstitutional and dangerous restrictions” on presidential authority. nevertheless, congress passed the law over nixon’s veto on november 7, 1973.

explanation:

where are the answers

explanation:

be cause we need them