Answer:
On October 20, 1803, the Senate approved for ratification a treaty with France by which the United States purchased the Louisiana Territory. ... Jefferson instructed the American minister in Paris to try to purchase the city of New Orleans and the Florida Panhandle, for which Congress had appropriated $2 million.
So you know how they had that whole Ferguson riot and all of that, well its kinda like this, it was always there but because the public saw the negative it made an uproar and no one really knew the truth. he was jay walking, the cop that stopped him just had a call to were he had to perform CPR on a baby which didn't make it through and he was verbally aggressive, but because of them looking from the outside it looked worse than it really was.
I'd say B. but i'm not sure. It could be D. aswell
<span>1. If my memory serves me well there were in about 350 000 African Americans who served in World War I. The huge part of them served as support troops. Only some of them fought alongside French army. According to this, the most suitable answer is: D. They served mostly in noncombad roles.
2. The Selective Service is the independent agency in the US which is used to maintain the information about those who is military conscripted. The Selective Service was designed to institute a draft to increase the number of men in the military. They provide all the names who registered to a military conscription to JARMS.</span>
<span>By refusing to consider Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831), the Supreme Court denied self-government to a Native American tribe. Prior to 1831, the federal government treated tribes as foreign entities in conducting official interactions with them. In an effort to keep their tribal lands, the Cherokee living within Georgia turned to farming and ranching. They also wrote a constitution and laws reflecting some aspects of U.S. law. The state of Georgia declared all the Cherokee laws void, prompting that nation to appeal to the Supreme Court. Chief Justice John Marshall wrote the opinion dismissing the case, saying that Indian tribes were "domestic dependent nations" and could not turn to the Supreme Court. The case's dismissal allowed Georgia to strip the tribe of its governmental forms. </span>