Answer: The United States and 11 other Western nations founded the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in 1949 in response to the threat of potential Communist expansion. (\sNATO). The Warsaw Pact, a rival organization, was founded in 1955 by the Soviet Union and its communist allies in Eastern Europe.
Explanation:
Answer:
A. Keeping the country together
A. That the war would be over quickly, there would be few casualties, and their side would win.
A. The Union would control of the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds, closing them to the Confederate navy
A. They would be protected by Union forces
A. Clara Barton
A. Freed all slaves in the Rebel States, where Lincoln had no power (not as sure about this one)
C. To make the United States become a nation that was committed the promises of its Constitution.
B. the living
C. Welcome them back into the United States.
A. April 9, 1865 at Appomattox Court House, Virginia
C. Reconstruction
A. Laws in the south that gave whites almost unlimited power, while severely restricting freedom for black people. (im like 75% sure)
A. Opened schools, B. Distributed clothing D. Provided food
A. Native Americans
B. Irish immigrants, former Confederate soldiers, Chinese immigrants
Explanation: I'm good at history and i've been to a lot of the places they are talking about or their homesteads.
Jackson felt the national bank was a monopoly that only favored the wealthy and not the nation as a whole or a tool to help solve corrupt special interests (I would go with the second one because I'm not so sure about the first)
Answer:
The Nullification Crisis
Explanation:
During the administration of President Andrew Jackson erupted <em>The Nullification Crisis </em>between 1832–33 turning into a political major issue. <em>The Nullification Crisis </em>involved a confrontation between the state of South Carolina and the federal government. An anonymous publication called <em>“South Carolina Exposition and Protest,” </em>was released with the intention of posing the "Theory of nullification":
—the declaration of a federal law as null also voiding within state limits. It was argued that since the authority of the federal government was derived from the consent of the states, such states could nullify any federal law they considered unconstitutional.
