It is possible
Explanation:
If a president vetos a bill it is sent back and can be revised and sent back to the president for further review and if he accepts it then it becomes a law if not then it goes back and gets edited agian and back to the president.
(B) felonies
Explanation:
If it's not b it would be c, but I'm pretty sure it's B.
my apologies if it's wrong.
Answer:
experienced military leadership
Explanation:
Of the following, the most threatening problem for the Union from 1861 through 1863 was possible British recognition of the Confederacy In 1861, the Union went to war with the Confederacy primarily to preserve the Union.
Answer:
You can do the article and title part. (I'm making this short, so it won't meet all the requirements, so add on to what I am writing about.)
Explanation:
(First Paragraph) Add More to This!
The Louisiana Purchase, a purchase that doubled the size of the United States, greatly strengthened the country materially and strategically, provided a powerful impetus to westward expansion, and confirmed the doctrine of implied powers of the federal Constitution. This gives us the powerful nation we are to call home to this day, and for I am given the pleasure to explain why this event made that so.
(Second Paragraph)
The Louisiana Purchase was a big deal. The United States was having issues using the port of New Orleans. Western farmers needed to use this port to store and to ship their products. When we learned that Spain had transferred the Louisiana Territory to France, we offered to buy New Orleans and West Florida from France. It also ensured that France and probably other European countries would not try to take the land. (Now talk about this more)
(Third Paragraph)
The Louisiana Purchase in 1803 was extremely important to the United States because it dramatically expanded the size of the country. It essentially doubled the size of union. (Now talk about this more)
(Fourth Paragraph)
The Louisiana Purchase demonstrates Jefferson's ability to make pragmatic political decisions. Although contrary to some of his central principles, guaranteeing western expansion was so important to Jefferson's overall vision that he took bold action. The gains were dramatic, as the territory acquired would in time add 13 new states to the union. (Now talk about this more)
RESTATE FIRST PARAGRAPH IN DIFFERENT WORDS
One reason powerful nations rushed to grab colonies in the 1800s was the desire for raw materials and natural resources.
By the 1800s, strong, centrally governed nations/states in Europe had emerged. The industrial revolution that began during this time greatly enriched the European economies.
The industrial revolution created needs and desires that had to be met. The European nations, aided by their new economic and military strength, resorted to seize foreign lands to exploit them for raw materials and resources to feed the mother industries back home.
