This is a really interesting question and I would love to answer it but especially in society today just think super hard at what you perceive as masculine. To me (you can use this) I picture masculinity as strong and fierce mostly because that's just how I grew up and masculine means muscular and strong. Present-day definition wise of the word, I have no idea tbh. I guess it has though because mostly everything says masculinity is strong while feminent traits are normally shown as weak in media. For the last question, I would just answer it the best you can because the last one is really up to you.
<u>The Roman empire started well but eventually shrank when Nero was in power. </u>
Nero was very young when he became a Roman emperor. <u>He started out well </u>by reducing taxes, allowing slaves to sue unfair owners, prohibiting capital punishment, helping Jews and providing assistance to cities that were struggling from disasters.
<u>However, Nero was known as being one of the worst and craziest emperors</u>; he was quite deranged, had many people killed, terrorized those who dared challenge him and even had his own mom killed. He, also, launched tremendously expensive building projects that cost a huge price in taxes.
<u>At the end, Rome was totally unsatisfied</u> and the Senate had declared he was a public enemy, which meant that anyone could kill him without facing punishment. Scared, Nero ran away leaving the Roman Empire <u>with no leader and no heirs</u>. Within a year, many generals rose up and tried to take over Rome until a general named Vespasian successfully took it and became the emperor.
In 1853, the Mexican government kicked Americans out of the territory. ... Congress ratified a revised version of the treaty; the U.S. would purchase just over 29 thousand square miles of land in exchange for $10 million. The Gadsden Purchase secured area for the transcontinental railroad and set the U.S.-Mexican border.
*Every state's constitution sets up a government that is, in some way or other, patterned after the United States government.
<span>*Every state has a separately elected Governor, as opposed to a Westminster style parliamentary system of government where the chief executive would be elected by the legislature (parliament). </span>
<span>In every state, the head of state and the head of government are the same person. No state has a monarch, or titles of nobility. </span>
<span>*Every state has a separate executive, legislative, and judicial branch, like the federal government. </span>
<span>*Every state constitution has a bill of rights. In most cases, the same rights that are found in the federal bill of rights can also be found in state constitutions' bills of rights. In many cases, state constitutions give more rights than the federal constitution. </span>
<span>*Every state except Nebraska has a bicameral (two house) legislature, like Congress. </span>
<span>*Every state has a written constitution (like the federal government does).
-I got my answers from different creditable sites-</span>
Answer:
power to stop foreign goods.
Explanation:
Congress lacked sufficient Constitutional power to improve the economy, because under the Articles of Confederation, it lacked the power to regulate trade which included stopping foreign goods.
The Articles of Confederation was the first Constitution of the United States and it was enacted when the 13 states came together to draft it.
