The 6th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution sets out many rights for defendants during a criminal prosecution, including the right of the accused to confront their accusers. The relevant text of the Confrontation Clause of the 6th Amendment reads as follows: In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to be confronted with the witnesses against him.
The 14th Amendment has made the 6th Amendment's right to confrontation applicable to state court as well as federal court.
The confrontation clause guarantees criminal defendants the opportunity to face the prosecution's witnesses in the case against them and dispute the witnesses' testimony. This guarantee applies to both statements made in court and statements made outside of court that are offered as evidence during trial.
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A.that the ideas of the enlightenment
A- The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) is a free trade treaty agreement between the United States, Canada and Mexico and modeled on the existing free trade agreement between Canada and the United States, in turn inspired by the European Union model.
B- The main feature of NAFTA was the progressive elimination of all tariff barriers among the member countries.
C- Some argue that this treaty for regional trade in North America benefited the Mexican economy and helped face the competition posed by Japan and the European Union. However, others argue that Canada and Mexico became "colonies" of the US, and that, as a consequence of NAFTA, poverty increased in Mexico and aggravated unemployment in the US. Making the dollar the only currency in commercial transactions between the NAFTA partners implied serious resistance on the part of Mexican society and even by certain sectors of the government where there was fear of the loss of Mexican national identity.
Answer:
According to John B Gordon, the states have sovereignty which could not be undermined y the Union.
Explanation:
One of the most influential commanders of Confederate General Robert E. Lee, General John B. Gordon's writings during the Civil War gave an impression of his perspective on the rights of the States and the Union. In his memoirs, he views that States were active participants in the creation of the Union. He goes on to state that States had acquired their independence and sovereignty from the mother country and had not lost them upon admission into the Union. And thus questioned the North to find in that Constitution one sign of legitimacy for invasion and coercion of a sovereign state.
