1. the federal government
-print money
-regulate interstate and international trade
-make treaties and conduct foreign policy
-declare war
- provide and army or navy
-establish post offices
- make laws necessary and proper to carry out these powers
the state government
-issue licenses
-regulate intrastate businesses
-conduct elections
-establish local governments
-ratify amendments to the constitution
-take measures for public health and safety
-may exert powers the constitution does not delegate to the national government or prohibit the states from using.
In the 2010s, a similarity between US policies toward Cuba and Libya is that "<span>they were intended to support democracy". The thinking was that if we cut off certain supplies to these regions they would be more inclined to change their regimes. </span>
His role in establishing the Pan-African Congresses and his agitation for an end to colonialism, made him an inspiration to many African leaders, among them Nigeria's Nnamdi Azikiwe, who met him while a student in the US, and Ghana's Kwame Nkrumah, who first met Du Bois at the 1945 Pan-African Congress in Britain.
John Brown was a famous abolitionist who believed that the institution of slavery would only be ended through violent revolution against the government. In 1859 John Brown led an unsuccessful raid on a federal armory in Harper's Ferry. When he was captured he was ultimately executed for his role in leading this insurrection.
