Juan de Oñate, (1550—1630), was an explorer who was said to first
visit the U.S. river that created a
boundary between America and Mexico. Thus, he established the colony of New
Mexico for Spain. Oñate became successful in settling in the present-day
Southwestern America.
Born in Mexico in 1550, <em>Juan de Onate</em> was an explorer that became a colony governor for the government of Spain. He led many Spanish expedition in order to conquer new land and settle new colonies. The main one was his expedition across Rio Grande, the biggest river within the State of Texas, that also creates a natural boundary between whats is now known as the United States and Mexico. Onate lead a group of colonizers across Rio Grande and the area now known as El paso and Ciudad Juarez, and got to New Mexico where he conquered the indigenous people that were already settled in the area.
Olaudah Equiano was an African writer, abolitionist, seaman and civil rights campaigner who had formerly been enslaved. He was the most prominent Black anti-slavery activist and lobbyist in 18th century Britain and is popularly held to be the country's first Black political leader.
Explanation: It's because the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people. In other words, states have all powers not granted to the federal government by the Constitution.
