Northerners claimed the law was unfair. The flagrant violation of the Fugitive Slave Law set the scene for the tempest that emerged later in the decade. But for now, Americans hoped against hope that the fragile peace would prevail.
        
             
        
        
        
The answer is A. Imagine the 3 in 13 as a handcuff and the 1 as the key unlocking it
        
             
        
        
        
I would say that early hunting/gathering cultures were much more based towards cooperation, rather than competition. This is largely due to the importance that teamwork held when faced with the need for food. Early societies needed to work together in order to achieve their common goal: survival. Many hands were required in order to feed the population. While competition may have help a role in their society, it was cooperation that held them together. 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
I can’t give the exact answer, but here’s what you basically have to do:
Explanation:
You have to discuss these causes of tension: Mexican-Americans owned land in Texas through Spanish and Mexican land grants. Anglo settlers who wanted the land for their own refused to acknowledge Mexican claims to land in Texas. • Outlaws on both sides of the border were involved in horse theft and cattle raids.
Hope this helped :)
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
<u>The case of Texas vs. Johnson:</u>
In 1984 in the month of august the case started in Dallas. When the party  gathered to nominate Press. Ronald Reagan as their candidate in that year’s presidential election. 
Gregory Lee Johnson was a part of a group that had gathered to protest Reagan’s campaign, doused an American flag with kerosene and put it on fire in front of the Dallas City Hall. 
He was then arrested for violating Texas’s state law that prohibited desecration of the U.S. flag and eventually was convicted as well; he was fined for what he had done and sentenced to one year in jail.  
Although his conviction subsequently was overturned by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. It is the state’s highest appeals court for criminal cases. It stated that symbolic speech was protected by the First Amendment.