Select all that apply. the war powers act was passed in 1964 along with the gulf of tonkin resolution gives congress one week before american troops are sent into combat to declare war was passed over nixon's veto limits the president's power to commit american military forces overseas

The War Powers Act was passed over Nixon's veto. It limits the President's power to commit American military forces overseas.

Explanation:

The War Powers Act is a law of the United States that regulates the use of armed forces by the President.

According to the United States Constitution, Congress has the right to declare war (Article I, paragraph 8) and the President is the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces (Article II, paragraph 2). It was therefore unclear to what extent the President, as Commander-in-Chief, had the right to deploy armed forces in armed conflicts without the consent of Congress. In 1973, the War Powers Act was passed by Congress with a two-thirds majority, following a veto by President Nixon. The goal was to ensure the future participation of Congress in the use of armed forces.

The law consists of ten sections and various subsections. Section 2 of the Act defines the joint responsibility of the President and Congress for deploying the armed forces. The President may order the deployment of soldiers to war without the participation of Congress only in accordance with a declaration of war by law or national emergency (that is, an attack on the United States, its territories or possessions or its armed forces). However, in any case, he must consult Congress within 48 hours (Section 3).

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explanation:

sir thomas more, venerated in the catholic church as saint thomas more, was an english lawyer, social philosopher, author, statesman, and noted renaissance humanist. he was also a councillor to henry viii, and lord high chancellor of england from october 1529 to 16 may 1532.