The correct answer here is the last option
Mahan argues clearly that a strong navy is required in order for United States to expand far beyond its shores and its territory in order to become a super power. Manifest Destiny is a belief that first referred to the destiny of the settlers to spread across North America and later beyond. Here Mahan says that in order to do that the government needs to provide supply points for its navy.
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The Battles of Lexington and Concord<span>, fought on April 19, 1775, kicked off the American Revolutionary </span>War<span> (1775-83). Tensions had been building for many years between residents of the 13 American colonies and the British authorities, particularly in Massachusetts.</span>
Answer:
Takao Ozawa v. United States(1922)
Explanation:
The case cited above was a situation where the Japanese believed that they were racially discriminated by the United States, a Western country. Ozawa had lived in the United States for twenty years and was now applying for citizenship by naturalization.
His race disqualified him from attaining citizenship because, according to the Supreme Court, he did not fall into the Caucasian race. Ozawa challenged this by describing himself as a "free white person" who was qualified by law to attain citizenship.
the answer is D
Cyrus the Great was responsible for the release of the Jews from the Ancient Babylonians. Cyrus’s most renowned act of mercy was to free the captive Jews, whom Nebuchadrezzar II had forced into exile in Babylon. Cyrus allowed them to return to their promised land. The Jews praised the Persian emperor in scripture as a savior to whom God gave power over other kingdoms so that he would restore them to Jerusalem and allow them to rebuild their Temple.
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#1) Determine whether certain hypothetical laws passed by congress are constitutional.
Answer: Hypothetical laws are not passed by congress as constitutional.
United States Constitution Article 3 Section 2 Clause 1
A matter must be concrete and non-hypothetical, as affirmed by longstanding federal practice barring issuance of merely advisory opinions.
