Answer:
Ashanti religion is where most of the people in Ghana subscribe to.
Answer:
The case referred to in the question is Dred Scott v. Sandford.
Explanation:
Dred Scott was an eslaved man from Virginia who worked for a few years in Huntsville, Alabama. Years later he was taken by his owners to the Missouri territory.
Because the most of the Missouri territory was designated as "free", when his owners tried to take him back slave territory, Dred Scott sued them arguing that having set foot in free territory, he was now a freeman.
The Supreme Court ruled against him: it ruled that black people were not citizens and could not seek the protections and rights that the U.S. constitution granted to citizens.
Congress could not pass laws without the approval of 9 out of the 13 states
It stands for woman christian temperance union
Most definitely. I say this b<span><span>ecause membership in religions are just one of the ways people form into groups. Groups, by definition, have members and non-members. Once people form into groups, the members start competing with other groups over limited resources or perceived limited resources. We see this over and over in nature with all social species. This is the way we evolved, and you shouldn't expect it to ever stop. Religion is really a side-track. If all religions in the world suddenly vanished, group competition would continue. We're naturally tribal and tribes naturally compete with other tribes. But, don't let this bring bad opinions to your mind, if you truly think about it, it is true. Your religious life, however, is yours to do with what you feel is right, so don't let this change that. ::-)
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