Answer:
C) regulating internet usage
Explanation:
Implied power is a form of power in which it is believed to be in the jurisdiction of the United States Congress to perform but the United States Constitution does not explicitly or outright stated.
The Article 1 to 5 of the United States Constitution explicitly states the power of the US Congress and it includes: signing a peace treaty, proposing an amendment to the Constitution, coining a new twenty-five cent coin.
However, the power of the congress to "regulating internet usage, " is not outrightly stated in the Constitution, hence it is a good example of Implied power because it is relatively be inferred to align with express powers, though not outrightly stated.
Answer:
Brian Kemp, and Gwinnett county.
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 :)
The Slavery Ablolition Act was signed in 1833. It wasn't until around the lat 1850s is when the British finally kicked their enforcement on that law up a notch
It's important to know the difference between an alliance and an entente in order to answer this question.
alliance means that when one enters a war, every ally of that country enters as well. entente means that when one enters a war, others are not required to.
the Triple Alliance meant that once war started for Austria-Hungary, war also began for the Allied German States and Italy.
however, although Serbia (where the Alliance was attacking) was "friends" with the entente, it was not a member of the Triple Entente--and because as an entente they were not required to fight for one another anyway--it was up to France, Britain, and Russia had the option to join or not.
but all ended up joining because, to put it jokingly, "their friends are fighting our friends!"