Hamilton thought that the Constitution's Article I Section 8, which grants the Congress the ability to enact laws that are appropriate and necessary for the government, gave Congress the authority to establish a national bank.
James Madison, a representative from Virginia, and Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson disagreed, arguing that the states owned any authority that the Constitution did not expressly provide to Congress. Nevertheless, the bank measure easily passed the House with a vote of 39 to 20, and on February 25, 1791, President George Washington signed it into law. Congress allowed the bank's charter to expire 20 years later. Representative James Madison of Virginia fought for the Constitution's Bill of Rights while he was serving in the House.
Learn more about to Hamilton visit here;
brainly.com/question/12074319
#SPJ4
Answer:
The Crusades increased the power of European monarchs.
Explanation:
The president who was most responsible for expanding the power of the presidency through the use of executive orders was Andrew Jackson. He dictated twelve executive orders, being the first American president to exceed ten executive orders during his term.
Executive orders are provisions issued by the President of the United States that administer the operations of the executive branch of the federal government.
Executive orders belong to administrative law, but have the force of law only when they are based on the executive powers granted directly to the President of the United States by the Constitution (Article II), or are dictated according to laws of Congress that explicitly delegate to the President a certain degree of discretionary power (delegated legislation).
Answer:
Initially, most Americans backed Washington's Vietnam policy - referred to as the "domino theory" if South Vietnam were allowed to fall to communism, so eventually would the rest of Southeast Asia.
Explanation:
The correct answer should be Ravenna. Cordoba and Antioch are not in Italy, while Rome was the center of the Western Roman Empire.
