D) She accomplished all of the above.
Adelina Otero-Warran's role was to advocate for the 19th Amendment, the right for women to vote, in New Mexico as leader of the suffrage movement in that state (New Mexico became a state in 1912). She worked to encourage Hispanic participation in the suffrage movement and she ran for many political offices at the local, as well as the national, level. New Mexico ratified the 19th-Amendment in 1920.
Nicholas Henry Darnell was m important Texas leader who served s the speaker of the house of Texas. He led the 18th Texas Cavalry Regiment during the civil war.
<u>Explanation</u>
- Nichols Henry Darnell was born on April 20, 1807, in Williamson County in Tennessee. He 28 years old, Nichols he contested for a position in Tennesse General Assembly, however, he lost. Much like Abraham Lincoln, Nichols also contested election for the second time which he won without much resistance.
- Nicholas moved to Texas after giving up his job in the Tennesse General assembly . He became the speaker of the house of Texas. He did a commendable job as the speaker of the house of the representatives of Texas passing people-friendly reforms and bills.
- However, his real work started as the leader of 18th Texas Cavalry where he risked his life to protect his countrymen. He and his cavalrymen fought gallantly and bravely during the American civil war.
One of the most frequently used presidential powers is regarding the approval or veto of laws passed by the Congress.
<h3>What are presidential powers?</h3>
The powers which are granted to the American President by the virtue of holding such position, which are available only in the hands of the President are known as presidential powers.
Such powers are lapsed from the hands of the person by the virtue of removal from such position. Currently, Joe Biden holds Presidential Powers.
Hence, option C holds true regarding presidential powers.
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Finally, and most controversially, a Fugitive Slave<span> Law</span>was<span> passed, requiring northerners to return runaway</span>slaves<span> to their owners under penalty of law. The</span>Compromise of 1850<span> overturned the Missouri</span>Compromise<span> and left the overall issue of </span>slavery unsettled<span>.</span>