From what I can recall, the Adams-Onis Treaty more or less gave Florida to the U.S. but it did not exactly end the Second Seminole War, which can be made obvious with the fact that there are Seminoles still living in Florida. I don't remember the Treaty having anything to do with the British since this treaty was between Spain and the U.S.
Basically, I believe the answer is B.
In 1803, Murbury v. madison was the first supreme court case where the court asserted its authority for judicial review to strike down a law as unconstitutional. As of 2014, the united states supreme court has held 176 acts of the u.s. congress unconditional
Answer:
Option B
Explanation:
James Baker III is an American government official, political manager, and lawyer who occupied important posts in the Republican presidential administrations as an important advisor in the successful 1972 reelection campaign of Republican President Richard Nixon ,1980s and early 1990s. In 1978 he ran for the office of state attorney general of Texas and he was defeated which was the only time that he ever ran for public office himself. Attorney general race is the only time Baker has himself run as a candidate for political office.
I believe the answer is B. Lol
The story of the Nineteen Twenties is in massive half of a story regarding money. Once some slow years at the starting of the last decade, cash started to flow in people's hands. The flow continuing right up till those fateful few days close to 1929, once it suddenly ceased. After the ostensibly endless success of the previous years, the stock exchange crash and therefore the reason was the Great Depression. Ordinary folks were solely following the lead, after all, it was the country's most powerful figures. The centralized govt was currently dominated by people who thought of business the lifeblood of America.
