Answer: Here's all the land pieces I know
Louisiana Purchase: Sold by Napoleon to the US in 1803
Flordia: The Adam-Onis Treaty seceded Florida the US
CA, NV, UT, AZ: Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo ended the Mexican-American war and these territories are called the Mexican cession.
Texas: (kinda complicated) Texas won its own independence and became the Lone Star state. Because of slave issues they did not admit Texas for a number of years. The Mexcian-American war did secure a lot of these lands
Oregon Territory: This land was previously co-ruled by Britsh and the US. They wanted this to end so they divided the land in half at the 49th parallel. President Polk tried to push for more land but was rejected.
Gadsden Purchase: Last purchase of land until Alaska or Hawaii. Bought from the Mexican government to build an easier railroad route (avoid tunning through the Rocky Mountains). This is a small portion of land below New Mexico.
Answer:
Explanation:
Canada middle-class families with children are similar to those in the US that they avoid large urban area, rural area or brownfield site. They live as ex-pats only if they have to live overseas.
So the right answer is a middle-class family with two children in Canada is MOST LIKELY to settle <u>in a suburban area.</u>
Odd question...but, uh...if it helps...grab the stick that's in your eye and pull yourself to safety?
Answer:
Facts: Students must take Algebra I before they can take Algebra II. Dara is currently taking Algebra II.
Conclusion: Dara has taken Algebra I in the past.
Explanation:
This fact states that "Students must take Algebra I before they can take Algebra II", meaning there is no possibility that Dora hasn't taken Algebra l. The other conclusions don't have one definitive possibility.
Answer:
A. The formation of new political parties
Explanation: Debates over the role of the federal government, such as the constitutionality of the Bank of the United States, reflected one of the clear divisions between the emerging Democratic Party and the Whig Party in the 1820s and 1830s.
