How did New York become New York?

Social Studies

1 answer:

Alexus [3.1K]3 years ago

7 0

In 1664, England renamed the colony New York, after the Duke of York

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Why is New Orleans important to the Union and Confederacy?

alekssr [168]

Answer: Its location near the mouth of the Mississippi made it a prime target for the Union, both for controlling the huge waterway and crippling the Confederacy's vital cotton exports

Explanation:

Why was New Orleans so important to the confederacy? It provided access to the Mississippi River and if seized the confederacy would be crippled. ... Replaced butler as head in charge in New Orleans led union army at Mansfield.

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3 years ago

What environment issues do Mexico City suffer from?

lubasha [3.4K]

Answer:

Air Pollution in Mexico City has been a concerning issue to all citizens and members of the health departments for some time. In the 20th century, Mexico City's population rapidly increased as industrialization brought thousands of migrants from all over the world.". Such a rapid and unexpected growth led to the UN declaring Mexico City as the most polluted city in the world in 1992

Explanation:

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3 years ago

A contract between an adult and a minor that cannot be enforced by the adult due to the minor's lack of capacity can still be en

Aleks [24]

Yes, that is correct

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3 years ago

The stages of development, as proposed by piaget, appear to be _______________. impossible to measure across cultures common onl

musickatia [10]

I believe the answer is: universal across cultures

This mean that the stages of development that proposed by piaget could also be spotted in other society that had different custom/cultures than united states. From this, we can infer that the development is influenced by biological factors rather than environmental.

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4 years ago

suppose a state believes that it does not have to obey a federal law, because the law exceeds the national government's authorit

Burka [1]

The belief of nullification is illustrated when a state believes that it does not have to obey a federal law because the law exceeds the national government's authority.

<h3>What is a nullification?</h3>

It means the theory that holds that the state has the right to nullify or invalidate any federal laws which that state has deemed unconstitutional with respect to the United States Constitution.

Hence, this belief is also illustrated when a state believes that it does not have to obey a federal law because the law exceeds the national government's authority.