Answer:
When Puerto Rico became part of the United States
after the Spanish-American War, many Puerto Ricans
feared that the United States would not give them the
measure of self-rule that they had gained under the
Spanish. Puerto Rican statesman and publisher Luis
Muñoz Rivera was one of the most vocal advocates of
Puerto Rican self-rule. Between 1900 and 1916, he lived
primarily in the United States and continually worked
for the independence of his homeland. Finally, in
1916, the U.S. Congress, facing possible war in Europe
and wishing to settle the issue of Puerto Rico, invited
Muñoz Rivera to speak. On May 5, 1916, Muñoz Rivera
stood before the U.S. House of Representatives to discuss the future of Puerto Rico.
Explanation:
hope this helps
Within the Article VI, Section 3 of the United States
Constitution, we can find a clause which is called as the “No Religious Test
Clause”. By simple terms, this clause means that no federal office holder or
employee can be mandated to stick on to or believe any particular religion or
doctrine as a requirement to holding a federal office or a federal government
job.
However there are eight states which do required
officeholders to adhere even with the passage of this constitution. These
states are Texas, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Maryland, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Tennessee. This is because these e<span>ight states include language in their
constitutions which requires state officeholders to believe in a particular
religion or specifically protecting those who do. Additionally, some of these
states have the words “so help me God” in the oath of office.</span>
Answer:
it is C
Explanation:
got it right on my quiz :)
Pilgrams and explorers wanted to make a new world
It was to the Congress of the US that the National Rifle Association submit its brief in support of super PACs in Citizens United v. Federal <span>Election Commission.</span>
