The Congress´s role on national security implies directly on the negotiations with another country, especially when they involve difficult situations, that is the option C. <em>(We should negotiate with treaty with country Z to fix this situation)</em>.
International relations are built through agreements between countries. This means that before any direct intervention in another country, one must try first - through diplomatic means - to agree to solve problems.
<u>Remembering that priority number 1 is to protect the citizen and society.</u>
For the other answers:
A. In practice this is done quite a bit today, which partly solves the question of national security, but can not be simplified that way.
B. This is more of a strategic economic issue than of national security.
D. This is also done today, which does not solve the question of national security because it involves a very high cost for the country and implies international inquiries about the influence exerted on the sovereignty of smaller countries.
The answer is A! Have a nice day! I hope this helped with whatever schoolwork you were having trouble with! (^ v ^)
I think you'd be satisfied with the answer being B.
Space-based satellites
Advantages:
• difficult to shoot down
• HD resolution pictures
• safe
• cost effective
Disadvantages
• hard to maintain
• unreliable at times (signal interference)
SR-71 blackbird
Advantages
• high quality imagery (can be infrared)
• demand-based usability
• high propagation delay
Disadvantages
• costly
• demand-based usability
• less safer
After achieving independence with the Treaty of Paris<span>, the United States expanded westward, enlarging its borders seven times, with two major border adjustments, one each with colonies of the </span>United Kingdom<span> and </span>Spain<span>, and several small disputes. The original thirteen states grew into fifty </span>states, most of which began asincorporated territories<span>. The general pattern seen in this is of territorial expansion, carving of </span>organized territories<span> from the newly acquired land, modification of the borders of these territories, and eventual statehood. Only two states, </span>Nevada<span> and </span>Missouri<span>, grew appreciably after statehood, and five, </span>Georgia<span>, </span>Massachusetts,North Carolina<span>, </span>Texas<span>, and </span>Virginia<span>, lost land, in each case to form new states.</span>
