Limitations of the Neutrality Act of 1937
How did the Neutrality Act of 1937 limit President Franklin D. Roosevelt's ability to intervene in international conflicts?
AHe could no longer authorize military action without explicit congressional approval.
BHe could no longer support a side in a conflict unless the League of Nations formally recognized it as the victim of aggression.
CHe could no longer travel to any nation engaged in war.
DHe could no longer provide aid to a nation at war unless it paid in cash and transported the goods on non-American vessels.
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