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Florida had wanted to enter as a slave state, which posed a problem and ultimately led to six years of wait.
Answer: d. staffing U.S. embassies and consulates worldwide.
Explanation:
The United States Department of State is the country's first line in foreign affairs and relations. They engage in actions geared at protecting and advancing American interests around the world as well as actions that contribute to the general well being of the world, all of which are in line with the President's foreign policy.
As the first line of communication with foreign entities, the Department of State maintains and staffs over 250 U.S. embassies and consulates worldwide which communicate with not only countries, but with international organisations as well.
Answer:
By defeating Constantinople
Explanation:
Before 1453, the trade route toward the European market was controlled by the Constantinople. Difference in major religion between the middle east empires and Constantinople often caused unnecessary conflicts, which is why trade never been really flourished between the two regions.
After Ottoman and Safavid defeated the Constantinople, It is much easier for traders from Middle East empires to pass through European trades route.
Answer:
The power to appoint Supreme Court justices belongs exclusively to the President of the United States, according to U.S. Constitution. Supreme Court nominees, after being selected by the president must be approved by a simple majority vote (51 votes) of the Senate
Explanation:
The Phoenician geography made them rely on imports and exports because of they lack in farmland and their close proximity to the Mediterranean.
The Phoenicians subsisted on a narrow strip of the Syrian coast. This land consists of highlands and mountains with a munificence of forests. However, it lacks the productive land which would have made large-scale cultivation possible.
Due to the inadequate size of their territory, the Phoenicians relied on the sea and commerce to sustain their living. The lack of sufficient farmland drove the Phoenicians to turn to the sea and became navigators and traders, which resulted in their establishing many colonies. They traded silver, lead, horses, ebony, iron, tin, ivory, and precious stones.