I think that it is still marginally
conceivable to follow the principles of the Monroe Doctrine. Nowadays, Europe
has not been bothering the United States, except for the guidance of their very
abundant views. <span>Times have
changed, they are no longer isolated from Europe because of a supervisory
king. They need to entomb the past and become associates with any
possible supporters, because they may need them someday. This also includes
not meddling with their governments and countries unless it is completely essential. </span>
The Sultan was the head of administration and was assisted by a number of ministers and officers :
Wazir : He ranked next to the King or Sultan. He was the Prime Minister during of Sultanate administration. Mostly military generals and revenue experts and trusted persons were given the post of Wazir.
Ariz-i-Mamalik : He was the head of military department. He used to recruit and maintain the army. He also maintained horses for army. He mobilized the army during the war and fixed and paid the salaries of soldiers.
Sadr : He was the head of religious department who looked religious affairs, charities, justice relating to religion.
Which is based on the Supremacy Clause, federal law preempts state law, even when the laws conflict. Thus, a federal court may require a state to stop certain behavior it believes interferes with, or is in conflict with, federal law.
They wanted to end the civil war.
