The correct answer is Goods shipped into the United States from other countries would be charged a percentage of their value in taxes.
The Collection Act of 1789, operated as an instrument both to protect trade and to raise revenues for the federal government through import taxes
<span>Relations between the United States and Cuba had been steadily declining since Castro seized power in early 1959. U.S. officials were soon convinced that Castro’s government was too anti-American to be trusted, and they feared that he might lead Cuba into the communist bloc.</span>
Ooooh good question to ask
No, it is false that states do not have broad authority to control how hazardous materials are stored, used, transported and disposed of within their <span>boarder, since this is viewed as a national safety concern. </span>