Answer:
I would like to be chief because we need someone who can solve problems and easily connect with people. I can do both of these things effectively. I am aware that being a chief requires a lot of responsiblity but believe that I can successfully take on any responsibilties that come with being a chief. I feel that the feedback and oppertunities that come from becoming a chief would give me oppertuntities to learn and grow as a person. I am not just intrested in the position of chief but also the process it will take to get there. I believe that I am fully capable of doing the work required to recieve this position.
Explanation:
I hope this is what you are looking for. I tried my best to make it longer while also keeping all of your main points. I moved some things around and reworded sections for easier understanding.
Answer:
its a simple sentence, what are you in 1st grade or something smh...
Explanation:
After Texas joined the United States in 1846, a boundary dispute broke out almost immediately between the United States and Mexico, the country from which Texas had won its independence a decade earlier. The U.S. said the southern boundary of the state should be the Rio Grande, which was further south of the original boundary set by the Nueces River. On April 25, 1846, after the U.S. cavalry ignored an order from the Mexican army to retreat to the Nueces River and instead advanced south to the Rio Grande, fighting broke out. Three weeks later, Congress declared war on Mexico. Fighting continued for more than a year, and ended in September 1847. In February 1848, the two countries signed the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo. The treaty recognized Texas as a U.S. state, and ceded a large chunk of land — about half the area that belonged to the Mexican republic — to the United States for the cost of $15 million. The Mexican Cession included land that would later become California, Nevada, and Utah, as well as portions of Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Wyoming.
The treaty also stated that Mexicans who remained in the state would be permitted to become U. S. citizens, and that they would be allowed to keep their property. However, the treaty was never fully honored. In the decades following the signing of the treaty, Mexican-Americans were stripped of nearly 20 million acres of their land by American businessmen, ranchers and railroad companies, as well as by the U.S. Department of the Interior and Department of Agriculture.