Answer:
Explanation: yes they can btw i answered the empire state building exercise go check it out
The house has no features to show that it was built by a Cherokee. This design reflects the attitude of Ridge that had adapted to the American way of life by abandoning indigenous customs.
Major Ridge (1771 - 1839) was a Cherokee leader who was noted for:
- He was a member of the tribal council and legislator.
- He supported acculturation.
- He became a wealthy planter, slave owner, and boatman in Georgia.
- He signed the passage of the controversial New Echota Treaty of 1835, which handed over the Cherokee territory to the United States government.
- He was sentenced to death and murdered in 1839 under the Cherokee Blood Act.
Regarding the house Ridge lived in, it is a two-story white log home located on his 223-acre plantation on Cha.tillon, Rome, Georgia.
This house differs greatly from the structure of the traditional houses of the Cherokee culture because they were built in the shape of a pyramid with a circular base covered with leather made from animal skins.
Learn more in: brainly.com/question/20391836
It determined that only the federal government could regulate interstate commerce.
The case of Gibbons v. Ogden regarded the interstate shipping trade and whether or not the states could regulate or if it was Congress's job to regulate.
The decision from the Marshall Court stated it was the job of Congress under the Commerce Clause to regulate trade between states to include shipping. New York was not able to regulate the trade taking place in the waterways between states. One of the justices included in a supporting decision that the federal interstate laws superseded the state laws and the federal government was the ultimate power on interstate trade.
A result of the exaggerated stories published by newspapers in the late 1800's was that political divisions, especially between the Democrats and Republicans leading up to the Civil War deepened greatly.
