The growth of presidential power in the twentieth century was largely caused by

The growth of presidential power in the twentieth century was largely caused by
 
  a. a rise in ethics concerns in the Senate resulting in a loss of public confidence in Congress.
  b. an increasingly activist judiciary.
  c. economic panic.
  d. the decrease in the size of Congress.
  e. the increasing prominence of international affairs.

Question -2-

Foreign policy after World War II was largely characterized by
 
  a. exceptionalism.
  b. isolationism.
  c. multilateralism.
  d. preemption.
  e. unilateralism.

Question -3-

American foreign policies in the early twentieth century were largely characterized by
 
  a. exceptionalism.
  b. isolationism.
  c. multilateralism.
  d. preemption.
  e. unilateralism.

Question -4-

Multilateralism is the practice of
 
  a. establishing foreign policy at the direction of an international council.
  b. coordinating foreign policy with other countries on a long-term basis.
  c. avoiding international intervention.
  d. regarding America as an exceptional nation.
  e. waging multi-front wars.

Question -5-

The Vietnam syndrome refers to the fear that
 
  a. an international concern would bring about domestic unrest.
  b. America should not act alone, lest its international reputation be diminished.
  c. appeasement would backfire, resulting in a further international setback.
  d. communism would take hold in small, undeveloped countries.
  e. new conflicts could become long, bloody, and futile.