It was too profitable not to expand and to cater to the growing population.
Explanation:
USA's white population grew incessantly during the <u>Westward expansion as it was a state sponsored policy to move to the west and displace the indigenous people from their wild but fertile lands.</u> It was simply too profitable for the US to use the land which to them was till now untapped.
<u>There was also no real concern for the life of the native Americans due to the racism prevalent in white America.</u> None of the administrators was really concerned with conservation of their culture.
Irish nationalism is a nationalist political movement which asserts that the Irish people are a nation and espouses the creation of a sovereign Irish nation-state on the island of Ireland. Irish nationalism celebrates the culture of Ireland, especially the Irish language, literature, music, and sports. It grew more potent during the period in which all of Ireland was part of the United Kingdom, which led to most of the island seceding from the UK in 1921.
Irish nationalists assert that foreign rule has been detrimental to Irish interests. Politically, Irish nationalism gave way to many factions which created conflict, often violent, throughout the island. The chief division affecting nationalism in Ireland was religious. The majority of the island's population was Roman Catholic, which is the part that seceded, but a portion of the northern part has a Protestant majority that elected to stay a part of the United Kingdom. Since the partition of Ireland, Irish nationalism often refers to support for Irish reunification.
If this is talking about the Lewis and Clark expedition then yes, both were on the expedition.
Answer: True
<span>In the expert from John Muir's "The America Forests," which was feature in Atlantic Monthly in August 1897, the trees that he is describing are "more than three thousand years [old]." Moreover, they existed "long before" Christ's time. They survived "...drought, disease, avalanches, and a thousand straining, leveling tempest and floods..."</span>
A federal justice can be appointed by the President only after the nomination is approved by Congress, specifically, by the Senate.
