The real history of the U.N. lies in the perceived failure of the League of Nations.
Normally there are at least some questions where the students come from a direction that's pretty different from that of the Journal readers, and you'll notice that's not really true here.
It may simply be that New York is a state where there's more agreement that we're responsible for one another to some degree, and that may not be so strongly felt in other parts of the country.
In a way, she became a keeper of that part of the legacy.
The U.N. has proved to be a useful tool for the U.S..
America sometimes grows very restless when they can't get their way.