The first three acts are also referred to collectively as the Coercive Acts, instituted by the British in response to the Boston Tea Party. ... On Sept. 5, 1774, representatives from the colonies arrived to protest the Intolerable Acts and voted to cut off trade from the colonies to Britain.
Answer:
According to Jefferson, the United States lacked the “power of holding foreign territory,” and thus a constitutional amendment “seems necessary” to acquire the region.
Explanation:
Jefferson took a strict, literal view of constitutional powers, meaning that specific powers reserved for the President and Executive Branch needed to be spelled out in the Constitution. The ability to buy property from foreign governments was not among these powers listed the Constitution – a fact that his political opponents, the Federalists, were eager to point out to the President.
The New Deal<span> introduced acts that became part of the law and numerous agencies that worked with the Federal government in ensuring that the acts were </span>enacted<span>. On March 15th 1933, Roosevelt asked Congress to pass the Economy Act.. The saved money, about $1 billion, was to go towards financing his </span>New Deal<span>.
Hope this helps!</span>
Answer:
I think People's from France were more likely to migrate to America, rather than to French colonies.
On this day in History, The Cuban Missile Crisis comes to an end on Oct 28, 1962. The United States and the Soviet Union that came close to provoking a nuclear conflict. Relations between Cuba and the Soviet Union were on shaky ground. The Cuban Missile Crisis comes to an end. The Cuban Missile crisis comes to a close as Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev agrees to remove Russian missiles from Cuba in exchange for a promise from the United States to respect Cuba’s territorial sovereignty. This ended nearly two weeks of anxiety and tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union that came close to provoking a nuclear conflict. The consequences of the crisis were many and varied. Relations between Cuba and the Soviet Union were on shaky ground for some time after Khrushchev’s removal of the missiles, as Fidel Castro accused the Russians of backing down from the Americans and deserting the Cuban revolution. European allies of the United States were also angered, not because of the U.S. stance during the crisis, but because the Kennedy administration kept them virtually in the dark about negotiations that might have led to an atomic war. Inside the Soviet Union, hardened for less than a year after the crisis ended the United States and Soviet Union.
~Mr. Sanders
11th Grade Social Studies Teacher