Easy...
well first it is an idea...someone thinks of it up and decides they want to make a law...so a bill is thought up.
It's then proposed...a Representative talks to other Representatives to gather support for it.
Once it's proposed it's sent to a committee, to be reviewed, researched and revised...it's then sent to the House floor.
After that, the bill gets debated...and it gets voted on.
After that, if the bill passes the House of Representatives, it is then sent to the Senate. It's done with the House. <span />
It strengthened Fidel Castro's position. The bay of pigs was a failed attempt to remove him from power. When it failed the U.S was exposed as trying to start a revolution with one of their "allies". This really hurt the U.S in the future because it led other countries not to trust them.
Answer:
I think this answer of this question is very easy. If it is not right answer . you will tell me.
Explanation:
A guiding principle of the Articles was to preserve the independence and sovereignty of the states. The weak central government established by the Articles received only those powers which the former colonies had recognized as belonging to king and parliament.
Explanation:
Necessary and Proper clause – Congress has the power to make laws necessary and proper to enact enumerated powers. The states had more power than the national/central/federal government. Federalism – The US Constitution divides power between the Federal/National government and state governments.
I’m not sure, but this should help you a little bit.
“The Immigration and Nationality Services of Act of 1965 was a turning point in United States policy regarding immigration. While changing previous legislation that functioned on a rigid quota system, the Act of 1965 gave preference to refugees and families, removed quotas from countries in the Western Hemisphere, and based entry to the United States on levels of skill. In forty years since, the foreign-born population of the United States has tripled in number, now prompting new legislative debate.”
