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At the time of establishment, the US government was not a member of ILO, as the US Senate rejected the Covenant of the League of Nations, and the US could not join any of its agencies.
Following the election of Franklin Delano Roosevelt to the US presidency, the new administration made renewed efforts to join the ILO even without League membership.
On 19 June 1934, the US Congress passed a joint resolution authorizing the President to join ILO without joining the League of Nations as a whole.
On 22 June 1934, the ILO adopted a resolution inviting the US government to join the organization.
On 20 August 1934, the US government responded positively and took its seat at the ILO.

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