Answer:
Federalists
Explanation:
the feds believed in state power rather that a strong central govt.
The pressure to loosen clean air standards is based in allegations that the standards affect industry development and economy because the adjustments require further modernization and some industry even need to change their whole machinery or line production to be able to meet the legal requirements, as for the car industry, slowing down production or increasing costs.
In short-term that is very likely to be true, the industry will have to do some investment, but the price will be lower than the long-term cost of keeping up polluting the air.
The clean air standards should not be loosen because loosen the standards will benefits only specific groups and temporary, later and in other domains the loosen of the standards will affects human and other animals quality of life and environment. The economic impact will be seen later on healthy sector, food sector as agriculture and livestock, in nature disaster and in the lack of natural resources due to dramatic landscape changes.
We should not think about just economic impact of now when taking this decisions but we should consider systematic risks and consequences of supporting the loosen of clean air standards.
We must keep in mind that some process in nature are irreversible and when one action as the pollution of air is impacting towards things we will not be able to revert anymore the cost will be much higher in future than is now to adapt to the clean standards.
Answer:
Pretty sure Southerners
Explanation:
scal·a·wag
/ˈskaləˌwaɡ,ˈskalēˌwaɡ/
Learn to pronounce
nounINFORMAL
plural noun: scalawags
a person who behaves badly but in an amusingly mischievous rather than harmful way; a rascal.
US
a white Southerner who collaborated with northern Republicans during Reconstruction, often for personal profit. The term was used derisively by white Southern Democrats who opposed Reconstruction legislation.
Answer:
New Mexico and Utah could have slaves as long as they remained territories, but slavery would end when they become states.
In the early exploration of North America, all of the following rivers were important except:
Arkansas
