Answer:
There were a couple of reasons for moving to the southern colonies. The first would be that they were loosing in the North and wanted to try and pierce the South to get ports and some ground to wage war.
They also believed that many slaves would embrace their liberation and join their cause against their former masters.
If they captured the South ports they could transport troops and equipment a lot quicker and easier from the British West Indies.
And they thought that there were more loyalists in the South and that would mean more domestic manpower for holding the lines.
The Commerce<span> Clause describes an enumerated power listed in the United States Constitution (Article I, Section 8, Clause 3). The clause states that the United States Congress shall have power "To </span>regulate Commerce with foreign Nations<span>, and among the several States, and with the Indian Tribes." hope this helps </span>
I’m unsure of what paragraph 12 is but one lasting affect of the 1953 Indian termination act was the mixing of Native Americans into urban areas of the country to give them equal rights. This only partially worked but a large amount of those people who were affect have caused their families to be more permanently relocated into those areas to this day.
