Answer:
What are interstate compacts, and what part is played by the national government in these agreements? They are written agreements to settle disputes between two or more states.
The main two problems that these progressives attempted to reform were corruption in government and business, as well as making sure that a large amount of public wealth did not end up in the hand of people who were already rich.
During this time period, the US had started to expand towards the West. The British, still trying to reclaim their previous colony back, decided to arm and rouse the Native American tribes that live west of the US to fight against the US. This resulted in the American Indian War, which was fought between the US and numerous amounts of Indian tribes. The victor however was the US (as seen today, because the US spans from west coast to east, instead of the East & Lousiana purchase only)
They were also on the route to fighting the War of 1812, which was Britians official second war with the US in trying to regain their former colony back (US won)
hope this helps :D
I believe the answer is:
- get approved by the committee
- pass the senate vote, and move to the other chamber
After passing the subcommittee's test, the bill would be reviewed by the committee in order to see whether it's can be realized with their current budget. After that, the bill would be passed to the senate so each representatives from states could vote for the bill. Simple majority (more than 50% votes) would make the bills able to move to other chamber.
