<span>It was an informal accord by</span> the
United States and the Empire of Japan in which<span> the United
States of America won’t enforce restriction on Japanese immigration, and Japan
would not permit more people to emigrate to the U.S. The goal was to decrease
tensions between the two powerful Pacific nations. The agreement was never approved
by Congress. Later it was ended by the<span>
Immigration Act of 1924.</span></span>
The correct options are:
- Congress had changed the meaning of the First Amendment, rather than enforcing it.
- Congress had created a law that was not proportional to the problem it was fixing.
- Congress had taken away states’ rights by passing the RFRA.
The federal Religious Restoration Act of 1993, approved almost unanimously by Congress and signed by then President Bill Clinton. This law originally intended to apply to both federal and state government actions, the Supreme Court ruled in 1997 that it be applied only federally. Subsequently, 19 states passed their own versions of the law, explicitly applying it as a state-level law.
The contract had promised to bring to floor debate and votes 10 bills that would implement major reform of the federal government. When the 104th Congress assembled in January 1995, the Republican majority sought to implement the Contract. ... Most of the bills died in the Senate, except as noted below.
Hi! I'm currently working on his lesson right now, and I believe the answer is:
<span>Muslims’ reference to Christians and Jews as “People of the Book” demonstrates they all shared a belief in monotheism.
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Hope this helped :)
