While the U.S. had little interest in Europe, it did have a
large economic interest in Latin America and a growing one in East Asia. The
U.S. was even more prone to expansion in Latin America. There were larger
economic interests and a strategic importance of obtainable regions.
Answer:
The American Constitution and the Constitution of the Confederancy were surprisingly similar in content, but one big difference was that the Constitution of the Confederacy respected, promoted, and defended the institution of slavery on the basis that races are unequal, while the U.S. Constitution, still lacking the Thirteenth Amendment, did not explicitely promote or defend Slavery.
He would have faced strong opposition from other political figure heads who were against the expansion of the rights of African Americans, making his Presidency much more challenging that it already was.
The end of World War II marked a new beginning for the global economy. Under the leadership of a new hegemon, the United States of America, and aided by the technologies of the Second Industrial Revolution, like the car and the plane, global trade started to rise once again.
Answer:
The Bill of Rights protects our most cherished rights, including free speech, freedom of religion, and trial by jury. But the Bill of Rights starts with the words “Congress shall make no law.” It doesn't say “The states shall make no law.” In 1833, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the Bill of Rights means what it says.
