Answer:
Since the United States was established there was always a great importance to maintain a relationship between both the states and the nation, both politically and economically. In the late 1700's to the early 1800's, George Washington's treasurer, Alexander Hamilton, had opted for a "Bank of the United States", which was fully within Congress's authority. He was wanting the bank to circulate and print paper money and expand economic development. This was eventually signed into legislation and a national government was created. The Bank taxed both the states and the nation as a whole. The Secretary of State, Thomas Jefferson, did not support the national bank nor did his supporters, the Jefferson Democratic-Republicans. The bank's charter expired in 1811, and the supporters along with Jefferson wanted to block its renewal. This lead to various questions and conflicts such as "Could Congress charter a national bank?" or "Could the federal government tax the states?" The Barron vs Baltimore case ("James McCulloch, an agent for the Baltimore branch of the Second Bank, refused to pay a tax that Maryland had imposed on all out-of-state chartered banks") declared that the Bill of Rights could NOT restrict the powers of the state governments. After this, there was a rise of dual federalism. Dual federalism was the states and national government exercising exclusive authority in distinctly delineated spheres of jurisdiction. Then there was a rise of cooperative federalism, which was when both levels of government coordinated their actions to solve national problems, such as the Great Depression. Then came an era of new federalism which is what the nation uses today. By decentralizing policies, authority can blend between the national, state and local governments.
Explanation:
Answer:
38 states are stand-your-ground states, 30 by statutes providing "that there is no duty to retreat from an attacker in any place in which one is lawfully present": Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa,[5] Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio,[6][7][8] Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, West Virginia, and Wyoming; Puerto Rico is also stand-your-ground.[9][10
Explanation:
It is tough to answer this question because there are so many options based on what you want to do.
If you want to research prices, www.wine-searcher.com is the most complete price comparison website. If you are going to buy a lot of wine, their Professional version is worth it.
If you want to track your wine collection, read user reviews, or see basic product information... www.cellartracker.com is the best site.
If you want to learn about wine, there are endless websites that could be useful. You need to try wine to learn about it. To read about wine, I read Alder Yarrow's Vinography wine blog, Tyler Colman's Dr. Vino wine blog, and a few other wine blogs.
If you want to engage with other wine enthusiasts (especially the geekier ones), check out wineberserkers.com.
For expert advice, you can go to WineSpectator.com, eRobertParker.com, jancisrobinson.com... or some of the regional specialists like RhoneReport, and Burghound.
Answer:
C - The Us wanted to stop the spread of communism in easter Europe and 'contain' it.
