He wanted to become the nations king
Answer:
From the ancient period trade was not only used for the exchange of goods but also for religious transfusion and the spread of Buddhism across South Asia also became possible because of it.
Explanation:
Buddhism was introduced to Japan from the East Asian trade route extended through the Korean peninsula from northern China. By the seventh century, religion has been organized with many religious institutions and priest orders. In the early Heian period (after 794) some Japanese priests brought Vajrayana Buddhist and its associated shrine of deities and sacred, mysterious practices to Japan. They learned the Chinese religion and went home to establish prominent monasteries. The cultural and religious exchange became possible because of the safety along the trade routes.
Answer:
In relation to the Supreme Court (the judicial branch) one of these instituted "checks" is that the executive branch, the President, appoints the Supreme Court Justices, who are in turn confirmed, or rejected, by the Senate (the legislative branch).
i like your profile pic
The answer is going to be C
Answer: a. The South wanted to extend slavery to other regions.
That theme is presented in Lincoln's assertion, "Slaves constituted a peculiar and powerful interest.. ...To strengthen, perpetuate, and extend this interest was the object for which the insurgents would rend the Union even by war."
Meanwhile, Lincoln emphasized that the United States government had intended to do no more than "to restrict the territorial enlargement" of slavery. President Lincoln himself was morally opposed to slavery, but he also recognized that slavery was permitted by the existing law of the land, the US Constitution. So Lincoln's initial position on slavery was to stop the spread of it. The progress of the Civil War made Lincoln increasingly strong in his stance against slavery. The war initially was about preserving the Union, but later, with Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation (1863), was declared also to be about ending slavery. The quoted section from his Second Inaugural Address (1865) shows how Lincoln came to see slavery as the primary problem that had caused the war.
