How did the War Powers Act benefit the war effort?
Which one is right
© The act limited the president's power regarding military action without Congress's passage of military expenditures.
The act developed criteria for calling a cease-fire agreement between the United States and Japan if Japan surrendered
The act allowed Congress to broaden the president's power regarding military action with little intervention from Congress
The act took away the president's power to declare war for 90 days without consent of Congress.
The correct answer is: The act limited the president's power regarding military action without Congress's passage of military expenditures.
This benefit of the War Powers Act was that it aimed to prevent the president from unilaterally committing the United States to military actions without approval from Congress, thus ensuring that decisions regarding war efforts would be made in a more democratic and transparent manner.