Why did the concept of collective security, as agreed upon by members of the League of Nations, not uphold the promise of ending the anarchic nature of the international system?

a. It made taking collective action nearly impossible since aggressive countries were overrepresented in the League.
b. It allowed more powerful nations to veto proposed collective actions, giving them more power in the League of Nations.
c. The United States, whose president had proposed the League, ultimately failed to become a member.
d. The League did not establish a world government, but instead constituted a confederation whose members had the option of collectively disclaiming aggressor countries.


Answer: D

Political Science

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