Answer:
The power that the Governor of Texas has that the President of United States does not have is the<u> VETO power</u> which he use as a legislature tool.
It is a powerful tool which the governor uses to overide most bill sent to him. Due to the fact that legislative session in Texas is short, the bills tht needs the governor's endorsment is sent in the final days of the session with majority of the bill being passed into law dependent on the governor.
<em>If the bill is rejected (that is Vetoed), the legislatures woud not have the time to sit again and debate on the bill on whether to do vote to overide the governor's veto.</em>
It is a powerful tool, to the extent that, it was only once that the bill vetoed by a Texas's governor has been overided by the legislature.
Explanation:
Answer:
They were ruthless people who used fear to deter their enemies, therefore scaring them off and brutally murdering the slow ones
Explanation:
For example, they made necklaces out of teeth and drums out of skin.
Nominate and dismiss officials in the presidential cabinet.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be the "rise in opposition over slavery," since this was what separated the Republicans from the Whigs. </span></span>
Answer:
When studying the history of Central America one must first clarify just what Central America is. Today (2019) it is commonly taken to include Guatemala, Belize, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama. This definition matches modern political borders. However, in some senses and at some times Central America begins in Mexico, at the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and the former country of Yucatán was part of Central America. At the other end, before its independence in 1903 Panama was politically and culturally part of the South American country of Colombia, or its predecessors. At times English-speaking Belize, with a quite different history, has been considered as apart from Central America.
Political Evolution of Central America and the Caribbean from 1700 to present
Contemporary political map of Central America
Long and narrow, Central America does not have an obvious center from a geographic point of view. While Guatemala has been historically and religiously a leader, other regions have been unwilling to be part of a confederation based in Guatemala. The geography has made the region hard to govern from any central point. The countries, furthermore, are more diverse than they appear at first glance. Some (Guatemala) have a large indigenous or Native American population, others (Costa Rica) do not. Some (El Salvador) are focused on their Pacific coast, while in others (Belize, Honduras) the Caribbean or Atlantic coast is more important. Panama and to a lesser extent Guatemala and Costa Rica have both coasts playing a significant role. Panama is heavily Americanized, uses the US dollar as its currency, has a large industry and source of revenue (the canal), and a sophistication which comes from the ships passing through the country and previously the U.S. military installations in the Canal Zone.
