Some of the main points Thomas Jefferson explain to John Dickinson about the Louisiana purchase were:
- The sole dominion of the Mississippi, excluding those bickerings with foreign powers, securing the course of a peaceable nation.
- The pretension to extend the western territory of Louisiana to the Rio Norte, or Bravo; and still stronger the eastern boundary to the Rio Perdido between the rivers Mobile & Pensacola.
- Ratification and payment, for a thing beyond the constitution, and rely on the nation to sanction an act done for its great good, without its previous authority.
- Annex New Orleans to the Mississippi territory and shut up all the rest from settlement for a long time to come, endeavoring to exchange some of the country there unoccupied by Indians for the lands held by the Indians on this side the Mississippi.
- The impost which will be paid by the inhabitants ceded will pay half the interest of the price given: so that only half will be added to the debt.
The difference between tenant farmers and sharecroppers is:
B) Tenant Farmers owned the crops, animals and tools while sharecroppers owned nothing.
Sharecroppers had to borrow everything they needed.
ANSWER: B
Hope this helps! :)
I believe the answer would be <span>C. a case sent from a state supreme court in which the justices cannot resolve the legal issue with state law</span>
There is always the possibility that he would have, yet there are reasons as to why he would not have been to enthusiastic in supporting it too strongly. One of these reasons is that Lincoln supported joining the South and the North as fast as possible to make the Reconstruction after the Civil War more smooth and faster. If he openly supported the rights of the Black people the South would not have supported him as much as they would if he had not done so. This would go against what Lincoln wanted the United States to do to heal, somethign that Lincoln's vice president also shared with him.
Slavery was found upon the Chesapeake Bay along with eastern
Virginia; plus the south Carolina and Georgia coasts; in a crescent of
lands in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi; and most of all in the
Mississippi River Valley.
