Treaty of Shimonoseki. Signed on April 17, 1895.
Well around 1810's I would say the north was more against sectionalism since there were more Federalists and nationalists there. The War Hawks who wanted the war with Britain with nationalistic views, so they would not want to split up with sectionalism
Answer:
Sherman Antitrust Act
Explanation:
Sherman Antitrust Act was given the approval on June 2, 1890. It was passed to maintain a lawful scenario in the businesses. The members of Congress anticipated in the formulation of the law in order to provide a regulation to the interstate commerce. It was a law that stressed upon preventing the emergence of monopolistic economy. The monopolistic trade was turned to be illegal. Any trust that would interfere with the working of the free trade was made illegal.
<span>Slaves are not citizens and have none of the benefits of citizenship.</span>
Read the passage and answer the question that follows. In the direction of the proper education of the Indian woman lies the hope of this and kindred [similar] schools, and without success here the whole effort must fail. Certainly, without any desire to disparage [criticize] the work on the reservations by many thorough, conscientious, and competent Indian agents, still the fact . . . remains that it is impossible upon the reservation to cultivate the moral sentiment and purity of life, and so lay the foundation for the true home. —Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to the Secretary of the Interior for the year 1882, p.189 Which statement best describes a goal supported by the author of this passage? assimilation of Native Americans into mainstream society ⊝ segregation of Native Americans in their own communities ⊝ reduction of the Native American population through intermarriage ⊝ preservation of Native American culture through government programs
Read the passage and answer the question that follows. In the direction of the proper education of the Indian woman lies the hope of this and kindred [similar] schools, and without success here the whole effort must fail. Certainly, without any desire to disparage [criticize] the work on the reservations by many thorough, conscientious, and competent Indian agents, still the fact . . . remains that it is impossible upon the reservation to cultivate the moral sentiment and purity of life, and so lay the foundation for the true home. —Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to the Secretary of the Interior for the year 1882, p.189 Which statement best describes a goal supported by the author of this passage? assimilation of Native Americans into mainstream society ⊝ segregation of Native Americans in their own communities ⊝ reduction of the Native American population through intermarriage ⊝ preservation of Native American culture through government programs
