The Union forces frequently named battles for bodies of water or other natural features that were prominent on or near the battlefield; Confederates most often used the name of the nearest town or man-made landmark. Because of this, many battles actually have two widely used names.
The correct answer is: A). It was too powerful.
Explanation:
<em>The Second National Bank</em> of the United States<em> was founded in 1816</em> being the successor bank of the National Bank created in 1791 by <em>George Washington and Alexander Hamilton. </em>
<em>President Andrew Jackson</em> view this bank as an<em> elitist institution</em> tied to Eastern commercial interests. He thought<em> it had more power than any other bank</em>, since it acted like a branch of government, and controlled a big part of the nation's gold. The Second National Bank was an institution <em>against democratic views</em>, making it's priority<em> to gain profit </em>and <em>not public service.</em>
The re-election campaign of President Andrew Jackson against Henry Clay <em>focused on the bank's future</em>, when he won he felt he received a mandate from the public to close the bank despite the objections of the Congress. He removed all federal funds on <em>September 10, 1833</em> and announced that after October 1 there wouldn't be any deposits to the bank. President Jackson destroyed the bank, and it's charter officially expired in 1836.<em> The Congress censured President Jackson </em>for an abuse of presidential power.
Before 1763 the British policy of salutary neglect toward its American colonies was based on on the fact that they considered the colonies to be a direct extension of the Crown.
(3) Mutual defense.
An organization between non-communist ruled nation aimed to defend each others from military aggression.
