How does the structure of the UN Security Council reflect the outcome of WWII?(1 point) Responses All nations are equal on the UN Security Council regardless of size and power. All nations are equal on the UN Security Council regardless of size and power. The outcome of WWII had little to no impact on the structure of the UN Security Council. The outcome of WWII had little to no impact on the structure of the UN Security Council. The victorious Allied Powers from WWII have veto power in the UN Security Council. The victorious Allied Powers from WWII have veto power in the UN Security Council. Only the U.S. and the Soviet Union have veto power on the UN Security Council

1 answer

The correct response is: The victorious Allied Powers from WWII have veto power in the UN Security Council.

This reflects the outcome of WWII, as the five permanent members of the Security Council—China, France, Russia (as the successor to the Soviet Union), the United Kingdom, and the United States—are the major Allied powers that emerged from the war. These nations were granted special status and veto power as a way to recognize their roles in establishing peace and security after the conflict.