Explanation:
The states didn’t act immediately. It took until February 1779 for 12 states to approve the document. Maryland held out until March 1781, after it settled a land argument with Virginia.
2. The central government was designed to be very, very weak. The Articles established “the United States of America” as a perpetual union formed to defend the states as a group, but it provided few central powers beyond that. But it didn’t have an executive official or judicial branch.
3. The Articles Congress only had one chamber and each state had one vote. This reinforced the power of the states to operate independently from the central government, even when that wasn’t in the nation’s best interests.
4. Congress needed 9 of 13 states to pass any laws. Requiring this high supermajority made it very difficult to pass any legislation that would affect all 13 states.
One of his main challenges was that in many ways, Washington had to create the presidency.
Of course, the Constitution sketched the outlines of the position-its powers and limitations-but the actual nature of the job (the tone of the office; the ways in which the president would interact with other national officeholders or with the people of the United States; the workings of the cabinet) were up for grabs. The United States was an experimental government, led by a new, experimental type of executive officer. There was no precedent for this office in a world full of kings, leaving Washington the monumental task of figuring out how to act like a president.
It was a challenge with potentially enormous consequences, because everyone assumed-including Washington-that if he failed at this task, he could potentially bring the entire experiment in government crashing to ruin.
Well, he saw they had things that they had such as corn and gold which the Europeans didn't have so that gave him the impression he landed in Asia
Answer: This piece is meant to be used with the following lessons: "Understanding the History of Latino Civil Rights" and "Exploring the History of Latino Civil Rights."
When reading this timeline, it's important to remember that the fight for civil rights doesn't happen in a vacuum. In many cases, the events listed below have fueled—and have been fueled by—other social justice movements, like the African American Civil Rights Movement and the fight for equal employment and education among Chinese and Japanese immigrants.
The Latino civil rights struggle did not begin in 1903 and will not end in September 2006. Watch the news and listen to politicians, and you will see the fight for equal rights for ALL people is not over.
Explanation:
What are the theological precepts of Calvinist reform?
The correct answer is:
"Calvinism (also called the Reformed tradition, Reformed Christianity, Reformed Protestantism, or the Reformed faith) is a major branch of Protestantism that follows the theological tradition and forms of Christian practice set down by John Calvin and other Reformation-era theologians." according to Wikipedia
I'm not really sure what you want so this is the best I could come with ^
The complete question is as follow:
Students on a college campus were recently surveyed about the upcoming presidential election. By and large, they agreed with the statement "College affordability is one of our top priorities." Many students stated that they had a difficult time funding their education.
<span>Which prediction can most likely be made based on this scenario?
</span>
The answer is
"Students will most probably vote for those presidential
candidates who prioritize lessening tuition expenditures".As student’s primary concern in the premise is College
affordability which logically leads to the prediction stated above, the
one who will meet their demand is the one who most probably will get their vote.
