America's major foreign-policy problem in the 1920s was addressed by the Dawes Plan, which
a) ended the big-stick policy of armed intervention in Central America and the Caribbean.
b) established a ratio of allowable naval strength between the U.S., Britain, and Japan.
c) condemned the Japanese aggression against Manchuria.
d) aimed to prevent German re-armament.
e) tried to solve the tangle of war-debt and war reparations payments.
Answer: E