Answer:
They hunted animal herds and foraged for food from nature, including nuts, berries, and various other food sources.
Objections regarding the League of Nations influenced the decision of the U.S. Senate to turn down the Treaty of Versailles. This treaty, which marked the end of WWI between Germany and the Allies, included provisions created by then-President Woodrow Wilson, who sought an international organization known as the League of Nations. Each country’s representatives were required to sign the treaty. However, many U.S. senators disapproved because they felt that the agreement granted excessive power to the League of Nations. Senator Henry C Lodge presented 14 reservations to align with Wilson’s 14 points in the treaty, indicating the control the League would exert over the nation. Another senator, William Borah, also opposed the treaty. On November 19, 1919, Borah declared that the treaty represented a complete surrender.
