A. at St Louis ,Missouri River, Columbia river ,Pacific Ocean
The Missouri Compromise allowed Missouri to enter the union as a slave state, but kept the balance by also making Maine a free state, which meant that there was an equal amount of slave and free states in the US
1. Imagine that you are President Truman in the summer of 1945. What decision will you make? Why?
- I would decide to drop the atomic bombs on Japan. However, I would first keep trying to talk to the emperor and keep giving warnings. But, if there was no response or agreement, I would end up dropping the bombs. The Japanese were pretty relentless and weren't going to give up until we showed them we were serious. They needed to be shown they couldn't win. Also, I would only drop the first bomb and then wait for a little bit for a reaction before going forward with the second one.
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2. Imagine that you are one of Truman's advisers. Reply to another student's post for question 1, describing one choice that Truman could have made. Explain why this choice could work.
- Both students made the same choice I did. This choice would work because there is the negotiation, the action, and then the time for reaction.
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3. Reply to one student who has responded to your original post. Would his or her argument have changed your decision? Why or why not?
- n/a
Answer:
a Scottish lawyer in the Thirteen Colonies, where he finally settled in Philadelphia. He was best known for his legal victory on behalf of the printer and newspaper publisher John Peter Zenger.
Explanation:
Answer:
The Missouri Compromise of 1820 established the latitude 36°30′ as the northern limit for slavery to be legal in the territories of the west. As part of this compromise, Maine (formerly a part of Massachusetts) was admitted as a free state.
Explanation:
This parallel of latitude is particularly significant in the history of the United States as the line of the Missouri Compromise, which was used to divide the prospective slave and free states west of the Mississippi River, with the exception of Missouri, which is mostly north of this parallel.