<span>He was voted president in 1836 and again in 1841,
then became a senator after Texas became a state in 1845. Despite his
pro-slavery views, he believed in preserving the Union. He became governor in 1859, but was removed from office after the secession of Texas in 1861. Houston made they're way to Texas in 1832.</span>
Answer:
D.
Louisiana would lose rights in government and rights to US public property.Explanation: it was on edge
The African states were in a very big mess after they gained independence. The reasons for that were numerous. In the same boundaries there multiple people from ethnic groups that traditionally had lot of tensions between them, different religions that were not fond of one another was also existing in the same territories, lot of leaders turned out to be dictators, and also lot of the people that turned out to run the countries did not had political experience.
All of that resulted in lot of violence, separatist movements, genocides, coups, civil wars, further partition of the countries. The ordinary people suffered the most, as always, living on terrible poverty and constantly being on alert because the safety was non-existent.
Federalists were pro bill of right and anti federalists were anti bill of right
