Answer:
sorry we need more people to answer this so we can all answer each question
D. all people, regardless of status. As long as they are citizens of Greece.
Early Laws in Ancient Greece were not defined. For example, when one murders a person. The family of the murdered victim will then kill the murderer in revenge. This give rise to endless family feuds.
Around 620 BC, official laws were slowly being established. Draco, that lawgiver, wrote the first known written law in Ancient Greece. This law established exile as penalty for homicide. Instead of having the murderer be killed by the victim's family, the murderer will be sent away from Greece.
Other laws developed in Ancient Greece were the following:
1) Tort laws - where penalties differ based on the damage done in the performance of the crime. Most crimes involve monetary payment.
2) Family laws - laws that regulate the behavior of men and women concerning marriages, adoption, inheritances, and supporting roles as parents.
3) Public laws - dictate how public services will be provided and how public functions should be conducted
4) Procedural laws - guidelines that told judges how to use other laws or how it should be enforced
It would be the last one but I am still not 100% sure
Hawaii had <em>monarchy </em>type of government before the annexation.
When the Hawaiian islands were formally annexed by the United States in 1898,the event marked end of a lengthy internal struggle between native Hawaiians and white American businessmen for control of the Hawaiian government.Hawaii remained a territory until granted statehood as the fiftieth state in 1959.And since 1959,there is democracy in Hawaii just like any other state of USA.
The US before this point had an interest to stay neutral. However, in 1917, Jan 16, the US was informed by the British Empire US to join the war since Germany would help Mexico regain land lost, the US saw that as a problem. This incited them to declare war (This event was known as the Zimmerman Telegram)
So in summary, yes, it was in the national interest of the United States to declare war in 1917
