Answer:
Explanation:
Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831) asked the Supreme Court to determine whether a state may impose its laws on Indigenous peoples and their territory. ... Instead, the Court ruled that it did not have jurisdiction over the case because the Cherokee Nation, was a “domestic dependent nation” instead of a “foreign state."
The Treaty of Versailles stated (to name a few) that Germany had to have a small army/navy/air force and couldn't try to expand their empire by taking over other countries, Hitler did this anyway, sparking WW2.
Answer:
Legislative Branch:
Creates two separate "bills", in which they are created to solve a problem or implement a new method. These two methods are then passed, and a legislative meeting is hosted to create a bill that incorporates both the HR & S bills together. If this bill is passed in both the HR & S, it is then sent to the President.
Executive Branch:
The Executive Branch receives the bill, and can be given a couple of choices. If the president likes the bill, he may pass it, or contrary, he can veto the bill if it fails. When vetoed, there are choices he can take. 1st is a direct veto, in which the Legislative Branch can try to override the veto with 2/3 vote from both houses. The next veto is line-item veto, in which the president can pass the bill, but does not enforce parts that he does not like. The final way is to pocket veto, in which the president allows the bill to expire.
Judicial Branch:
The Judicial Branch generally only help "create" by interpreting how the law should be implemented. The other job they are given in the law category is determining whether the bill passed is constitutitional or not.
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Answer:
When Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii assumed the throne in 1891 and tried to reassert her sovereignty in the face of increasing foreign interference, she was deposed by a small group of American businessmen, with the support of the American diplomats and the U.S. Navy. On July 7, 1898, the Hawaiian Islands were annexed to the United States by a joint resolution of Congress. Shown here is her letter of protest to the U.S. House of Representatives, dated December 19, 1898.
