Hi, I do believe that half of your question did not get submitted! I’ll be more than happy to answer it if you could put it up! :)
Answer:
the United States would not interfere in the internal affairs of or the wars between European powers; (2) the United States recognized and would not interfere with existing colonies and dependencies in the Western Hemisphere; (3) the Western Hemisphere was closed to future colonization
Explanation:
Answer:
<h2>
True</h2>
There is often debate over the causes that lay at the start of the Civil War. Some will say it was not primarily about slavery but about states' rights--their ability to do things their own way or even go their own way (leave the Union) if they wished. The reality is that both issues lay at the heart of why the Civil War was fought. A principal reason why the seceding states were asserting their rights and leaving was because of the issue of slavery.
John Pierce did a documentary study on "The Reasons for Secession," for <em>American Battlefield Trust. </em>He looked especially at "Declarations of Causes" documents that four of the Confederate States added to their articles of secession. The documents from those states (South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, and Texas) showed both slavery and states' rights as the two predominant themes. As to the issue of a state's right to leave the Union, Pierce summed up the theme from the primary documents this way: "The states argue that the Union is a compact, one that can be annulled if the states are not satisfied with what they receive in return from other states and/or from the federal government."
The main way in which the US involvement in the spanish-american war represented a shift from isolationism to intervention is that this was the first time the United States had really committed troops and resources to a war that had seemingly no effect on the expansion of US borders. It was more done out of altruism.
In the wake of the breakdown of Roman rule in Britain from the middle of the fourth century, present day England<span> was progressively settled by Germanic groups. Collectively known as the "Anglo-Saxons", these were Angles and Saxons from what is now the Danish/German border area and Jutes from the Jutland peninsula.</span>
