<span>Governors, legislators, and many other elected officials lead state governments, and judges sit on both state and local courts. Local officials include Mayors, City Council members, City Planning Commissioners, and school board members. Many local officials are nonpartisan. In other words, they do not run for election to office with a party label, but on their own good name. Often these individuals cross register themselves in both political parties.</span>
Answer:
They redistribute sedimentation from river bottoms forming new areas of land for human use.
Explanation:
Hurricanes are natural disasters that generate enough wind power to cause structural damage and destruction to anything they come in contact with.
However, they are natural pollution filters because they protect the land from flood and storms due to the wetlands in Louisiana which protect humans and properties from storms and flood.
They redistribute sedimentation from river bottoms forming new areas of land for human use.
Answer:
Federal law is superior to state law.
Explanation:
Gibbons V Ogden is a hallmark of the Commerce claws in the Constitution. The argument of does congress have power over interstate navigation (especially for hire such as on steamboats in this case) The Supreme Court ruled Yes, Federal liscenses/regulations are controlled by the federal court under the commerce clause. And also more clearly solidifying the suprememacy clause (Federal law always supersedes state law)
Which in turn expanded Federal regulating power by asserting that
"interstate commerce was a power reserved to and exercised by the Congress under the Commerce Clause. As interstate navigation fell under interstate commerce, New York could not interfere with it, and the law was therefore invalid. " - Chief Justice John Marshall
Answer:
While the main conflict fought between Athens and Sparta is known as The Peloponnesian War, this was not the first time these two city-states fought. Shortly after the end of the Greco-Persian War, a series of skirmishes broke out between Athens and Sparta, and historians often call this the “First Peloponnesian War.”
Explanation:
