As the United States expanded from the original thirteen states, it had to

History

2 answers:

son4ous [18]4 years ago

6 0

the options are

stop at the Mississippi River.

give into the Spanish over Florida.

use a variety of methods, including diplomacy and warring with the indigenous population.

all of the above

Lesechka [4]4 years ago

4 0

As it expanded it needed to change many things. Expanding required creating systems to add new states into the union, but even that required creating standards of deciding whether or not a state is ready to be admitted. In addition, it had to add them to the congress which automatically changed the electorate number due to the number of people that changed which was important for the house of representatives. There were so many things that had to change that it is impossible to answer them plainly here.

You might be interested in

What is the main way in which states raise revenue (money)?

kozerog [31]

I think it’s taxes!

H

3 0

3 years ago

During the 1920s, economic growth in the United States occurred

Semenov [28]

The 1920's was a very prosperous time for the United States. Americans were still riding high after their win during WWl and the economy showed that. New products available to Americans made them scramble to buy them. And the best part about this was that most large products like washers and cars had an installment plan which meant that Americans didn't have to pay for the item in full, but rather pay monthly or weekly or whatever the plan was. This action was also known as buying on credit. Plus the stock market was better than ever before. People were putting money they borrowed from the banks into the ever increasing stock market. And banks also wanted a piece of the action. They would play the stock market by putting in other people's money and when they cashed in they were able to keep whatever was left over.

7 0

3 years ago

If Carmichael had won the popular vote for governor, why was he not the governor?

Akimi4 [234]

Hopefully this helps. If not, let me know so I can answer it properly.

8 0

4 years ago

Describe the involvement (now and in the past) of the US in the Paris Climate Agreement?

slavikrds [6]

Answer:

ok lang yan SK aknabdb jdjdbdb jdjdj

5 0

3 years ago

When two countries sign a treaty, what guarantees it will be upheld?

docker41 [41]

How do you make a treaty stick? Let's offer a few factors.

1. The treaty needs to be ratified in each nation signing the treaty. Just because the American president, for example, signs a treaty somewhere doesn't mean it's automatically accepted back home. Pres. Woodrow Wilson signed the Treaty of Versailles, which included establishing the League of Nations after World War I. But back in the United States, the Congress rejected American involvement in the League of Nations.

2. Nations will be motivated to keep treaties their leaders sign because if they don't, the legitimacy of their nations and their leadership will be damaged. And other countries will see this as an excuse to break whatever other treaties they have with that nation.

3. There may be international sanctions or other measures that will negatively affect a nation if it breaks away from a treaty. Diplomats from the other nation might be withdrawn from the country, etc.

Ultimately, treaties are one nation's word to another. The only ultimate "guarantee" is that nations want their word, their guarantees, to be respected and honored. Violating treaties they have signed can deeply damage a nation's international reputation.

7 0

4 years ago