The correct answer is the International Court of Justice (known colloquially or informally as the World Court). President Roosevelt was highly committed to international cooperation, and in 1935 he fought, unsuccessfully, for U.S. membership in the World Court, the main judicial organ of the United Nations and the one that arbitrates legal disputes among UN member nations.
In fact, the United States has never had an easy relationship with the ICJ, and in 1986 it withdrew from that organ's compulsory jurisdiction, since the court ruled that it owed Nicaragua war reparations after having occupied it between 1912 and 1933.
Answer:The Indian Removal Act was signed into law on May 28, 1830, by United States President Andrew Jackson. The law authorized the president to negotiate with southern (including Mid-Atlantic) Native American tribes for their removal to federal territory west of the Mississippi River in exchange for white settlement of their ancestral lands.[1][2][3] The Act was signed by Andrew Jackson and it was strongly enforced under his administration and that of Martin Van Buren, which extended until 1841.[4]
The Act was strongly supported by southern and northwestern populations, but was opposed by native tribes and the Whig Party. The Cherokee worked together to stop this relocation, but were unsuccessful; they were eventually forcibly removed by the United States government in a march to the west that later became known as the Trail of Tears, which has been described as an act of genocide, because many died during the removals.[5]
Explanation: I did the test
Here you are! ( If it right please mark me Brainliest Thanks -Millie <3
Anyways your answer,
Many of the resort areas and towns in Mexico have in short term ways assisted in boosting the local economy with American influence of money, but unfortunately has been an overall failure in the long run. With much of the violence and drugs that has been spurred on from the gang wars which have continued for year against the local gangs and the police, many of these resort towns have allowed the gangs to have central locations for larger bounties to where they know there is a much easier place to get greater goods from the tourists, such as watches, electronics, and so on. According to an article in "The Guardian" although 8% of Mexico's GDP is accounted for tourism, much of these resort towns have become hot beds for things such as theft, robbery, and drug smuggling, which has been aimed at tourists, and goes back to the previous statement of being that many of these gangs now have a more centrally located area to obtain goods from various tourists
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