The full question is:
Franklin Roosevelt's ___ Policy was aimed at allowing Latin American countries to govern themselves without U.S. intervention.
The answer choices are:
Good neighbor
Corollary
Expansionist
The answer to this question is:
Good neighbor. Hope this helps. :)
Answer:
The Nullification Crisis was a result of the enactment of the protective tariff act which those in the south feel is mainly against them
Explanation:
The Nullification Crisis was a result of the enactment of the protective tariff act which those in the south feel is mainly against them. This nullification resulted in crisis and protest by the southerners in areas like Carolina.
It must, however, be noted that the Nullification act or law was the act that allows state law to override federal law. The act law was pushed forward by James Madison and Thomas Jefferson in 1798 and 1799 in the congress.
Moreover, John C. Calhoun was the one who singlehandedly pushed for the abolition of the Nullification law based on some issues.
He states that the law was mainly in the interest of those manufacturing states which are densely populated in the North unlike in the South who are mainly into agricultural farming.
That the law was set up mainly to accrue revenue to the government with no form of protection
It must be noted that after several protests by the Southerners, the tax was reduced.
Napoleon defeated the Holy Roman Empire, and because of that, Francis II (The Holy Roman Emperor) Was removed of his throne.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Compare and Contrast the words of the song to the views of U.S. Government officials of the late 1800s and early 1900s and with the text of the Dawes Act.
Ok, first we have to say the m¿name of the song that is going to be compared. It is "Don't Drink that Water," performed by David Mattews Band.
Part of the lyrics says the following<em>."What were you expecting? Not room for both. Jus room for me....Yes, I will call this home...You have been banished..."</em>
This song can be compared to the Dawes Act in that this act broke up the Native tribes to support the "Americanization" of the Native Indians and the settling of the white Americans in their territories.
It was Massachusetts legislator Henry Dawes who supported the Dawes Act in 1887, a piece of legislation known as the General Allotment Act.
