In 1843 he was nominated by Sir George Gipps, the governor, to a seat in the New South Wales Legislative<span> Council; owing to a difference with Gipps he resigned his seat, but was elected shortly afterwards for Sydney.</span>
The Senate elects a president, confirms or rejects the nominations of the governor, and acts as a court of impeachment for the trial of public officers, besides sharing in legislative<span> functions.</span>
If you are talking about WW1, then the 3 factors are the Zimmerman Telegram, The sinking of the Lusitania, and economic interests
Answer:
It conflicts with it because the establishment clause prohibits the state from endorsing a specific religion or choosing it as an official religion of the state or from establishing their own religion. Although they personally have the right to free speech in being religious, they don't have it as representatives of the state because states are secular and have no religion. All people are people of the state, not just those that are related to the majority religion
Yes, unity is a surefire strategy
