Both Europe and Japan had a "cast system" you could say, where peasants worked the land that the nobles owned. (The Japanese had their own terms for the people, I just can't remember them.) During this time, Europe had knights and these Knights had a code called Chivalry. Over in Japan, there were Samurai with a very similar code which was called Bushido. Hope this helps.
The correct answer is that yes, they advise on rules and legislation and file briefs with the courts. They lobby with the legislative and the executive powers to change laws or implement new measures, while they file briefs with courts as a part of the judicial branch. A brief is when they write a document giving their opinion as to why a side should win in a case.
<u>Answer:</u>
The statement "A conflict between the ideas of federalism and sectionalism" best describes the states' rights debate of the early and mid-1800s.
<u>Explanation</u>:
- Federalism refers to the system of working of government where there is division of power between the "national and state governments".
- The US constitution gave some power to the "national government" and to the "state governments".
- This form of system led to harmony and more understanding among all the states.
- Sectionalism refers to dividing of the nation into more sections and states and being loyal to their own sections rather than the nation as whole.
- This formed differences in the life style, social norms and political structures which caused havoc throughout the nation.
