Answer:
Yes, because making agreements with foreign nations is a concurrent power
Explanation:
The state of Texas wished to make an agreement with the foreign government of Mexico.
Is this allowed by the Constitution?
The answer:
Yes, because making agreements with foreign nations is a concurrent power.
A state can make an agreement with a foreign government by special permission from Congress or the Constitution as it is a concurrent power.
When it came to the early 1500's, there was no separation of church and state. The king was always kept in check by the church. Although everybody in the kingdoms answered to the kings, the kings answered to God. All the rules that were put in place were done so in respect of the church's commandments, keeping in mind what God wanted the people to do.
Answer:
A House and Senate, one representing all states equally, and one representing based on population
Explanation:
I'm going to assume that based on the information and question you gave that it's a graphic organizer comparing the 3/5 Compromise with the Connecticut Compromise and the blank spot is for the resolution of the CT Compromise. A House and Senate was created so that there would be equal representation.
