Answer:
This statement is True. Opposing views on the right to privacy played a major role the Supreme Courts decision to legalize abortion.
Explanation:
Roe v. Wade (1973) is a Supreme Court case ruling that transformed American attitudes towards privacy. The debate about abortion rights that is represented in this case brought the idea of our American right to privacy into the mainstream. The ruling was passed with a margin of 7-2 and was largely based on the process clause contained in the Fourteenth Amendment: “…nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law.” It was thus that the Supreme Court ruled that criminalizing abortion violated a woman’s constitutional right to privacy.
Answer: True
Explanation: Each state has a statute specifying the kinds of contracts which have to be in writing and these are often called the Statute of Frauds. This statute of frauds denies validity and enforceability to certain contracts which are not in writing. These rules are in place to prevent contract fraud by requiring the agreement be in writing because it is generally believed that written contracts are more reliable than oral contracts.
In addition to the types of contracts above, a contract that will still be outstanding after one of the parties has passed away may be void or voidable if the agreements are only verbally made but not put in writing.
These contracts must clearly indicate who the parties are, what responsibilities they have and provide the subject matter of the agreement; for example promises made in marriage.
It required that all escaped slaves, upon capture, be returned to the slaver and that officials and citizens of free states had to cooperate. Abolitionists nicknamed it the "Bloodhound Bill", after the dogs that were used to track down fugitives from slavery.
Answer:
The Battle of Lake Erie also allowed America to retake much of the Michigan Territory lost earlier in the war, to relieve Ohio and Indiana Territory from Native American raids, and to participate in the destruction of the Tecumseh Indian confederacy.
