<h2>The correct answer is The Fourteenth amendment guarantees equal protection under the law. Marshall uses this argument about the segregation in public schools being unconstitutional during the famous Brown vs. Board of Education case (1954). ... This lead to unequal opportunites and unequal enforcement of the law.</h2>
I think that The United States recognized Hawaii as its own nation and had to sugar tariffs imposed on the sugar that was being imported from the island to the mainland US.
Answer:
<em>¡Qué emoción!</em>
<em>¡Naturaleza pura ante mí!</em>
Oración oracional... ¿o exclamativa?
Explanation:
I didn´t know <em>Oración oracional </em>exists. It doesn´t sound right to me. I prefer the term <em>Oración exclamativa</em> used by Larousse in order to express direct speech, using quotation-, question- or exclamation marks.
But the lines with exclamation marks, as shown in the answer, cannot be considered sentences (oraciones) because they lack the presence of a verb. So I´m a little bit puzzled. I do know that there are three phrases (<em>frases)</em> that are not complete sentences: the two lines mentioned above and <em>Gran error.</em>
They didn't want a monarchy like they had in Britain
