The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Should the US have become an empire?
No of course not, because that would have been in direct opposition to the elevated ideas expressed by the United States Founding fathers when they created the US Constitution and established the new form of government during the Constitutional Convention held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the summer of 1787.
Nevertheless, as it happens in the history of the nations, there were Presidents that under the idea of the Manifested Destiny tried to expand the US territory waging war, invading, and supporting imperialistic ideals, as was the case of President James Polk. It was the time of the Mexican-American War when the United States got the territories of California, Arizona, and New Mexico, Other Presidents had similar foreign policies.
How long could the US have maintained an isolationist policy toward the world?
Basically, the US developed the concept of isolationism during two important times in modern history. First, at the beginning of World War I. US President Woodrow Wilson tried to maint the foreign policy of neutrality. Years later, at the beginning of World War II, US President Franklin D. Roosevelt tried to do the same. In both cases, after terrible events, both presidents decided to enter the war.
The number of representatives a state gets is based on the population number in that state
Answer:
D
Explanation:
Charlemagne's friend knew him directly therefore the biography written by his friend would be an example of a primary source being that the author directly experienced him.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Germany and the United Kingdom both contain types of government in which either the country leader is the Head of State (Kind of like the United States, In which the president goes to baseball games and supports his team, also throwing the first pitch.) or another person in the government, or in this case, Parliament, is the Head of State. As head of state, one will support his country in sports, events etc. (Like the Olympics.)
The protest that began in the fields in Delano grew into a broader boycott that asked for help from consumers in urban areas. By 1970, the UFW grape boycott was a success. Table grape growers signed their first union contracts, granting workers better pay, benefits, and protections.
