In 1920 the US Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles, the peace treaty that ended World War I and created the League of Nations, due to fears that the League would

A)
draw the nation into unnecessary conflicts.
B)
help spread communist ideology worldwide.
take away Congress's power to declare war.
D
reduce the global influence of the United States.

A. Draw the nation into unnecessary conflicts.

Explanation:

The League of Nations was originally part of the Fourteen Points, which was created by President Woodrow Wilson. The Fourteen Points were goals for during and after World War I and were a general outline of peace.

After World War I, the League of Nations did get created, as it became part of the Treaty of Versailles. The goal of the League was to prevent future wars from happening and to promote peace. While President Woodrow Wilson was the one who essentially thought of the League of Nations, the United States Senate was not a fan of it and ultimately rejected the United States joining the League.

There were isolationists in the United States Senate, meaning people who did not want to be involved in foreign affairs. After World War I, many people did not want to be included with the problems of other countries, including a lot of people in the United States. The Senate feared that if the United States were to join the League of Nations, they would then get caught up in unnecessary conflicts with other countries and hurt the country as a whole.

from the point of view of the king he did nothing wrong because he believes that all property is his property

but to the colonists he is doing wrong because they get no say in the way their own home is used

hope this

answer: ensure protection from communism

explanation:

the north atlantic treaty was largely dormant until the korean war initiated the establishment of nato to implement it, by means of an integrated military structure: this included the formation of supreme headquarters allied powers europe in 1951, which adopted the western union's military structures and plans.