Geographically.
Around 465 years ago, United States size is only around 1/3 of what it is today. At that time, the western part of current day's United States was belonged to Spain and the middle part belonged to France.
We obtained the western part of our territory through the Florida Purchase Treaty and the middle part through the Louisiana purchase.
Politically
At that time, United States were still colonized by the British empire. The King of the British empire basically has total control of our politics before we eventually revolted and declared our independence in 1776.
Now, we implement a democratic system into our politics. We have the right to choose our own leader.
Culturally
Around 465 years ago, discrimination was conducted freely without any precautions. We used African people as slaves and used foreign immigrants to do dangerous works with very little pay.
Even though discrimination still hasn't fully eliminated today, it definitely socially unacceptable to conduct that out in the public.
the first answer 1 and 3 the subcommittee can make changes tot eh bill the subcommittee can pass the bill into law
Laws protect not only peoples safety, but their right as well. If laws were to not exist the world would be in total meltdown (just like the purge all the time).
The correct answer is A) The two countries agreed on the location of borders to the east and west of Louisiana in the Adams-Onis Treaty.
The resolution between the United States and Spain that solved the boundary disputes associated with the Louisiana Purchase was "The two countries agreed on the location of borders to the east and west of Louisiana in the Adams-Onis Treaty."
The Adams-Onis Treaty was signed on February 22, 1819. sixteen years after the Louisiana Purchase of 1803. With this treaty, Spain agreed to cede the Florida peninsula to the United States and delineate the southern border with the New Spain. The United States diplomacy team had the advantage that in those years, the Spanish crown was facing some insurrections and uprisings in the New Spain territories, such as the beginning of the independence movement in México.
