<span>Sundiata, Mali's first leader, captured Ghana's capital and reestablished trade routes and gold and salt trade
there, hope that this helps. =)</span>
The best answer is A.
Popular sovereignty was a doctrine under which the status of slavery could be determined by the settlers themselves. Although the doctrine won wide support as a means of avoiding conflict over the slavery issue, its meaning remained rather ambiguous since those who supported it disagreed as at what stage as territories developed should the decision be made.
A. Douglas, a main promoter of the doctrine, wanted the choice to be made at an early stage of settlement, while others felt that it should be made just before each territory achieved statehood. It was first proposed by vice president George Dallas in 1847 and popularized by Lewis Cass in 1848.
After doing some research, I believe the choices for this question are the following:
<span>Both empires shared like laws and traditions.
Both empires originated in Western Europe.
Both empires required all citizens to be fluent in Latin.
Both empires considered the emperor the ultimate religious authority.
Among these statements, the one that describes a similarity between the Byzantine and Roman Empire is: </span>Both empires shared like laws and traditions.
Technically, it is true that the national government can try to compel states to obey national laws using fiscal federalism, even in areas where the national government has no <span>authority over the states, since states receive a great deal of funding from the federal government. </span>
The historians could be wrong without proper proof to back up their so-called "facts". Therefore, they would need to study and know what they're talking about, before presenting their statements as facts.
