Answer:
In turn, the Enlightenment ideals of liberty, equality, and justice helped to create the conditions for the American Revolution and the subsequent Constitution. ... The American Revolution and the domestic instability that followed prompted a call for a new type of government with a constitution to guarantee liberty.
Explanation:
Answer:
Federal law is superior to state law.
Explanation:
Gibbons V Ogden is a hallmark of the Commerce claws in the Constitution. The argument of does congress have power over interstate navigation (especially for hire such as on steamboats in this case) The Supreme Court ruled Yes, Federal liscenses/regulations are controlled by the federal court under the commerce clause. And also more clearly solidifying the suprememacy clause (Federal law always supersedes state law)
Which in turn expanded Federal regulating power by asserting that
"interstate commerce was a power reserved to and exercised by the Congress under the Commerce Clause. As interstate navigation fell under interstate commerce, New York could not interfere with it, and the law was therefore invalid. " - Chief Justice John Marshall
Answer:
He feels alone and useless he doesn't quite know what to do he feels helpless but even though he has lost everything he still notices other people around him and that they think and the danger they are in
Answer:
The Harlem Renaissance:
describes the quest by writers like Claude McKay to locate the roots of the black experience.
Explanation:
The Harlem Renaissance was a social, intellectual, artistic, movement that happened in new york city in the 1920s. Even though it was very important it was not recognized by the majority of the population because of the context. First, the civil war had just ended, therefore the racial discrimination behaviors from the majority of the population didn't recognize it. Therefore Claude McKay and other writers gave voice to the participants of the movement, which expressed the feelings of the African American population.
Answer:
3
Explanation:
Peter The Great was a reformist and modernized the Imperial army, imperial navy and culture.