The philosophy of Karl Marx was not used to justify European imperialism in the late nineteenth century. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the first option. Karl Marx was a revolutionary socialist and was born on 5th of may in the year 1818 and died on 14th of March in the year 1883.
NOT a reason Jefferson decided to purchase the Louisiana Territory: A. The purchase aligned with his strict constructionist views.
Explanation/context:
Jefferson was uncertain as to whether he had constitutional authority to accept the treaty. Thomas Jefferson was a "strict constructionist." In other words, he believed that we ought only do what is strictly outlined in the Constitution. Loose constructionists, by contrast, believed that we are free to take an action if that action is not specifically prohibited by the Constitution. Because of Jefferson's views on how to interpret and abide by the Constitution, it's no surprise that he had some hesitancy about proceeding with the Louisiana Purchase. He thought the matter should be brought to the American people for them to approve a constitutional amendment. However, others in government didn't view the matter the same way, and eventually the treaty was ratified.
The treaty, as negotiated by James Monroe and Robert Livingston on behalf of the USA, was announced on July 4, 1803. The Senate ratified the treaty in October, 1803, after disregarding President Jefferson's draft for an amendment to the Constitution.
Ultimately, Jefferson was convinced by others in his administration. In a statement he made at the time, Jefferson justified the purchase with this analogy: "“It is the case of a guardian, investing the money of his ward in purchasing an important adjacent territory; and saying to him when of age, I did this for your good."
Many people migrated to sunbelt states such as Arizona to <u>work in the military, aerospace, electronic field, and petrochemical industries.</u>
Concerns about the national debt since the 1990's have resulted in proposals to eliminate or reform social welfare programs created in the 1960's.