Asked by Molly(:
What is a reason of the Missouri come first not have lasting effects?
A: it only applied to the lands of the Louisiana purchase.
B: it only applied to the land of the Mexican Cession.
C: it relied on popular sovereignty
D: it limited number of states that could be admitted per year.
A: it only applied to the lands of the Louisiana purchase.
B: it only applied to the land of the Mexican Cession.
C: it relied on popular sovereignty
D: it limited number of states that could be admitted per year.
Answers
Answered by
Reed
"The Missouri come first"? What on Earth does that mean?
When you have a question that makes sense, and can venture an answer, we'll be glad to check it for you.
If, by chance, you mean the Missouri Compromise of 1820, this may help. https://www.loc.gov/rr/program/bib/ourdocs/Missouri.html
When you have a question that makes sense, and can venture an answer, we'll be glad to check it for you.
If, by chance, you mean the Missouri Compromise of 1820, this may help. https://www.loc.gov/rr/program/bib/ourdocs/Missouri.html
Answered by
lol
hes talking about the missouri compromize but gort auto corrected most likely
Answered by
Vuxella
Answers are:
A
C
C
D
D
A & C
A
B
A
My essay question is being graded at the moment
A
C
C
D
D
A & C
A
B
A
My essay question is being graded at the moment
Answered by
idk
anyone know #10 please i need it
Answered by
g
the last one is
The 1860 presidential election turned on a number of issues including secession; the relationship between the federal government, states, and territories; and slavery and abolition. Candidates had to consider how to hold the nation together when its states were divided about slavery and states' rights; how to resolve questions about federal vs. state power; how to govern the Western territories; and how to respond to extremist abolitionists like John Brown. Lincoln's careful stance on a variety of issues guided him to a meager victory in a year when the country, and its political parties, were ravaged by a maelstrom of complicated and volatile issues.
The 1860 presidential election turned on a number of issues including secession; the relationship between the federal government, states, and territories; and slavery and abolition. Candidates had to consider how to hold the nation together when its states were divided about slavery and states' rights; how to resolve questions about federal vs. state power; how to govern the Western territories; and how to respond to extremist abolitionists like John Brown. Lincoln's careful stance on a variety of issues guided him to a meager victory in a year when the country, and its political parties, were ravaged by a maelstrom of complicated and volatile issues.
Answered by
Anonymous
ten
Answered by
o
vuxella you better be right or am screwed and gonna cry
Answered by
o
vuxella was right but well see about essay question tysm tho
Answered by
Sally re
10.) Slaves were needed to operate and expand plantations.
Answered by
imtiredlol
vexella is still correct
Answered by
Barack Obama
Vuxella is somehow correct, despite it not being written in words.