After the independence of the United States, there was a great demand for muskets in the nation, and independence made it possible to produce manufactured goods. Eli Whitney found sponsors to support the concept of interchangeable production parts in the manufacture of muskets. However, their sponsors became very impatient when, after a considerable time had passed and they had spent a lot of money, they learned that they were still making tools to make parts. In the long run, however, their efforts managed to produce interchangeable and economic parts in large quantities. The concept of producing a set of dies to make a million parts, which is already accepted today, was not well understood at that time.
Whitney's invention of the cotton gin typifies many extremely important mechanical advances of the time, but there is little doubt that his concept of creating tools to produce interchangeable parts was the greatest innovation of that period.
Whitney's concepts were later exploited by Henry Ford and others in the industry.
Combine Oklahoma Territory and Indian Territory into one state was not a plan of statehood for Oklahoma.
Option: A
Explanation:
Statehood means status of single entity as separate state within U.S boundary. Statehood refers a territory with all the facilities to the citizen which is not granted to them by the U.S federal government through their constitution. A formal legislation and administrative laws are required to set up the boundaries of a statehood.
In 1907 it was joined with Indian territory but in 1890 the separate boundary or identity was marked to Oklahoma including seven more countries into its territory.
During this time in the United States, it was possible to elect both a president and vice president from different political parties, since the person with the second-greatest number of electoral votes automatically became the vice president.
The correct answer is:
Court of International Trade.
Explanation:
The Court of International Trade is established on Article III of the United States Constitution. This court has nationwide jurisdiction and limited subject matter jurisdiction, which means that the court can hear cases all over the country (but it also has the power to hold hearings on other countries when the US is involved), it can only hear cases that involve international trade and customs laws and border protection.
The President of the United States has the power to appoint judges for the Court of International Trade, with the advice of the Senate. This court is composed by nine judges who are appointed for life.
