The answer is a.) Collect taxes and revenues.
All of the other answers listed are part of the Preamble to the Constitution.
Answer:
Cleveland learned that the treaty did not have the support of Hawaiians.
Explanation:
Grover Cleaveland was a former two times United States President between 1885 to 1889 and again between 1893 to 1897 was at time refuse to sign the treaty that allowed the United States to annex Hawaii. The reason behind his refusal was that he learned that majority of native Hawaiians did not want to be annexed.
Hence, in this case, the correct answer is "Cleveland learned that the treaty did not have the support of Hawaiians."
Hello!
The Fugitive Slave Act required slaves who had escaped to be returned to their owners. This increased sectional tensions because it still applied in free states (states that did not support slavery and/or abolished it). This meant that free states also needed to return slaves to their owners if they were caught. Because free states and slave states had different views and opinions on the matter, it caused tensions between them.
I hope this helps you! Have lovely days!
Question: In the early 20th century, describe how life for black people was different in Vienna,Australia compared to life in the United States
Answer: The nineteenth century was a time of radical transformation in the political and legal status of African Americans. Blacks were freed from slavery and began to enjoy greater rights as citizens (though full recognition of their rights remained a long way off). Despite these dramatic developments, many economic and demographic characteristics of African Americans at the end of the nineteenth century were not that different from what they had been in the mid-1800s. Tables 1 and 2 present characteristics of black and white Americans in 1900, as recorded in the Census for that year. (The 1900 Census did not record information on years of schooling or on income, so these important variables are left out of these tables, though they will be examined below.) According to the Census, ninety percent of African Americans still lived in the Southern US in 1900 — roughly the same percentage as lived in the South in 1870.
