The kind of military force that <span>the confederation government have can be best described as a weak one. They were not able to force citizens to join the military and this made the military weak. I hope that this is the answer that you were looking for and the answer has come to your desired help.</span>
"Sovereignty" means control over one's own nation or territory.
Hawaii was concerned with sovereignty in 1884 because in that year the Kingdom of Hawaii was signing a treaty that gave the United States "the exclusive right to enter the harbor of the Pearl River in the Island of Oahu" (in other words, Pearl Harbor), "and to establish and maintain there a coaling and repair station for the use of vessels of the United States, and to that end the United States may improve the entrance to said harbor and do all other things needful to the purpose aforesaid." (You can tell I'm quoting from the actual treaty there.)
When the treaty was reaffirmed and extended in 1887, King Kalaukaua of Hawaii said to the Hawaiian legislature that his government had assurances from the US government that the treaty did "not cede any territory or part with or impair any right of sovereignty or jurisdiction on the part of the Hawaiian Kingdom."
Ultimately, however, in an age when imperialism was common throughout the world, the United States did take over control of Hawaii. In the late 1800s, the US supported American sugar planters who overthrew the Hawaiian monarchy, and by 1900 Hawaii became a US territory.
The answer is either B or C. Sorry if I’m wrong. :)
Answer:
D. suffragists should not be linked to the cause of the prohibition
Explanation:
D. suffragists should not be linked to the cause of the prohibition. The prohibition is portrait as a genii seducing a suffragist activist meaning that the relation between these causes might no behove the suffragists movement
The ground-breaking U.S. Supreme Court case "Brown v. Board of Education" concerned B. racial segregation in American schools. It was one of the most important decisions in American history.
