For 391 years, going from 794 to 1185, the real power in Japan was in the hands of the Fujiwara family (A option), they achieved that by monopolizing regent positions. The seize of power by abdicated emperors at the 11th century followed by the rise of the Samurais led to Fujiwara's gradual decline.
Answer:
Every or all the thirteen states
Explanation:
In the United States, following the War of Independence, the Americans came together to form the Articles of Confederation in 1777 among the thirteen states.
In it, there was no executive branch, no judiciary branch, and each colony has one vote each. To pass a law requires 9 of 13, while to change articles requires all the states to give consent.
Hence, Under the Articles of Confederation, representatives needed ALL THE 13 STATES agreement to change something, and we know that getting everyone to agree is really difficult.
Chinese and Irish Immigrants, and African Americans
Ahy trained historians of Japan in the Western world was too small to
sustain such an enterprise. Although that number has grown, the
general editors have thought it best to draw on Japanese specialists for
contributions in areas where they retain a clear authority. In such
cases the act of translation itself involves a form of editorial cooperation
that requires the skills of a trained historian whose name deserves
acknowledgment.
I believe it is because they did ban the fact that confederates could not be in office or house of reps.
:) best wishes to you in the future!!! you're amazing!
-A
