Try the political quiz

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 @ISIDEWITHasked…5mos5MO

How can a nation ensure that there is a balance between national security and preserving democratic principles?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…5mos5MO

Should the precedent of a past event determine how future conflicts are approached in terms of authorization?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…5mos5MO

What concerns might you have if the definition of 'affiliated groups' to a known enemy became too broad?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…5mos5MO

How might unchecked military decisions affect the lives of civilians in the targeted regions?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…5mos5MO

Imagine if your actions had global consequences; would you prefer to make decisions alone or seek counsel?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…5mos5MO

In what ways could the power to authorize military force without oversight impact global perception of your country?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…5mos5MO

How do you think decisions about going to war should be balanced between urgency and democratic process?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…5mos5MO

Can quick response to emerging threats justify bypassing a system of checks and balances?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…5mos5MO

What are the dangers in giving one person the power to decide when a nation goes to war?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…5mos5MO

How would you feel if a loved one was sent to a military conflict without your country's legislative body's approval?

 @93W7FD7 from Mississippi answered…2yrs2Y

 @93VMLW3 from Arizona answered…2yrs2Y

No, incorporate a better communication system. No one should have that much power.

 @93T7ZF3 from Kansas answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but only when there is an imminent danger that puts our national security at risk

 @93Q2878 from Massachusetts answered…2yrs2Y

Only if there's an imminent threat or if congress is dragging its feet.

 @93Q2878 from Massachusetts answered…2yrs2Y

In times or imminent threat of terrorism the President or congress should be able to act without the other groups support if they have solid evidence.

 @92YHQCV from California answered…2yrs2Y

No, because even though we must use whatever ("LEGAL") means necessary to prevent another terrorist attack, Congress should approve all military conflicts.

 @92ZT2NT from Illinois answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but only if they are actually a huge threat and are planning a terrorist attack.

 @92Z282Q from North Carolina answered…2yrs2Y

Congress already has the authority to regulate military force via war powers. The President should have the authority over our military to push for immediate action but only in defensive or retaliatory action, but the president shouldn't be allowed to simply start wars due to their own impulsive ideas.

 @92YT8JT from New York answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but there should be an educated group of individuals that can offer guidance

 @6Y9S378 from New York answered…2yrs2Y

 @92XHZPP from Missouri answered…2yrs2Y

 @92VBNCBanswered…2yrs2Y

Only when faced with a clear and present danger and time does not reasonably allow for approval.

 @92T25YF from Kentucky answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, only when we need to make an urgent and quick decision before we might possibly suffer an attack.

 @92NVQ27 from California answered…2yrs2Y

No, the President should not be able to authorize military force against AL-Qaeda without Congressional approval because they can't declare war/attack without consideration by the Congress which would make the President has more power than the Legislature branch.

 @92H7XVTanswered…2yrs2Y

In accordance with existing authority for short-term conflicts. No more Vietnam/Iraq/Afghanistan style conflicts that extend years and decades without congressional oversight.

 @8ZSR5NL from GU answered…2yrs2Y

No, except in extreme circumstances where the U.S.'s national security is at risk. Also, congress must review all possible outcomes of his decision or plan.

 @929DQCT from Minnesota answered…2yrs2Y

I say it doesn't really matter but I guess you can say the president can do so.

 @9299BY5 from Minnesota answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but only in dire or extreme cases that need immediate response.

 @92992MJ from Texas answered…2yrs2Y

that's if only the president is allowed his 48 hours of war time for an a attack

 @926DM4T from Missouri answered…2yrs2Y

No, I think it's important for everyone to know and to make sure the President is being rational as long as Congress moves quickly.

  @st60645078 from Ohio answered…2yrs2Y

No, the United States government uses terrorism as n excuse to push for Imperialism.

 @8YWHYGD from Ohio answered…2yrs2Y

No, terrorism is just an excuse for America to push Imperialistic agendas.

 @9253M4Z from Illinois answered…2yrs2Y

if there is a good enough reason to engage in conflict then to begin the conflict sooner is to also end the conflict sooner.

 @8ZGR76X from Florida answered…2yrs2Y

the war power act in 1973 allows the president of the u.s deploy the marine core without congress approval

 @8ZHKV74 from Florida answered…2yrs2Y

I think the president should only do it in a state of emergency like invasion forces detected going striate for the us or nukes or other type of missiles heads towards the us.

 @8ZD52JZ from Georgia answered…2yrs2Y

The President should have the authority to act as needed in the present time ,but will have is actions reviewed accordingly by the respective authorities

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but only when intelligence confirms that an imminent terrorist attack requires an emergency response

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but only when intelligence confirms that an imminent terrorist attack requires an urgent emergency response

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but only when intelligence confirms that an imminent terrorist attack requires an urgent emergency response.

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but such authorization should only be utilized when intelligence confirms that an imminent terrorist attack requires an emergency response.

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but such authorization should only be utilized when intelligence confirms that an imminent terrorist attack requires an immediate emergency response.